davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-13

Chairman Geissler claimed Oklaho-
ma by 10000. Wait until Jim Harris
gets through with him.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-13

Though the women use lots OF pow
der on election day, they do not know
how to shoot straight.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-13
Brief Items.

A hundred and twenty-four pairs of
birds nest on the average farm in
the northeast.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-13

\ ticky steer brings from S. to SO
less than a tick-free steer Of the same
weight. because OF the quarantine re-
strictions and the difference in quail.
ity.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-13

Teddy will not be secretary of war
and will not name that individual.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-13

We can spare Teddy now to make
further explorations up the River OF
Doubt.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-13

The Hughes suffrage special ha'
Joined Oscar II in Oblivion.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-13
Card of Thanks.

For the innumerable tokens of love
and friendship extended to us during
our recent bereavement, and for the
many beautiful floral offerings sent.
we desire to express our sincere
thanks.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-13

Pretty hard to win without an issue.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-13

Forget the election, but remember
The hotel.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-13
Ticks.
Cattle ticky? Dip them.

Is blood in your cows and steers
going into milk and meat or into ticks? /?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-13

Read the want ads.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-20
SEVERAL MEN ENTOMBED
BY EXPLOSION IN MINE
Officials Believe All Are Dead
as Blast Was of Great
Violence

FAIRMoNT, w. Va. Oct. ls.--An ex-
plosion in mine No. of the Jemison
Coal and Coke company at Barrackville,
near here, today damaged the property
and entombed a number OF men. The
exact number has not yet been deter
mined, as the shaft was not in opera
tion today.
Later It was declared that no less
than twenty men were in the mine, as
that number was usually employed maxi
ing repairs when the shaft was not in
operation.
Officials expressed the belief that all
who were inside had been killed, as the
explosion seemed to have been from coal
dust and of great violence. The shaft
is 500 feet deep.
Superintendent Bierbower gathered
volunteers and entered the shaft in the
hope Of finding some OF the men alive.
r. Fl. Jemison, of Plttsburg, general
manager Of the company, took charge of
the rescue work.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-20
Awards in Cattle, Horse
And Swine ShOwS at Fair
Announced by Association

The Palmer company, "Elmendorf Lark
H.; fifth, lockwood Farms, Aimes,
Iowa, lockwood Bell To-; sixth, c. L.
Sutton, Lawrence. Kan, Bacon Dutch
ess A."
Senior Sow Pigs-First, Hamilton
Farms, Duchess ASH; second, The Pal
mer company, Highland Columbia 29";
third, Luther Moody, Atlanta, Ga,
Cherokee Duchess 4th"; fourth, Ham
ilton Farms, Louisiana So; fifth. Ches-
ter King, Atlanta, Ga, Felix Delight ;
sixth. The Palmer company. Martha
Longfellow 4th.
Junior. Sow Pigs-First. Jenkins
Brothers. Orleans, Ind, 'Superiors
Duchess 14th"; second, The Palmer
company, Davis Longfellow Girl; third
Hamilton Farms. Lady Maximum
Knight; fourth, Townsend Farms, New
London, o., "Saloma Masterpiece. 18th;
fifth, w. ID. Scott, '"Longfellow Ddtchess
81: sixth, Alton Power, Atlanta, Ga,
"Monarch's Lady 4th"
Aged Herds-First, third and fourth,
Hamilton Farms: second, The Palmer
company, Inc. fifth. f. o. Templeton.
Breeders Aged Herds-First, E. o.
Templeton.
Young Herds - First. Hamilton
Farms: second, The Palmer company;
third, w. D. Scott; fourth and fifth, Z.
o. Templeton.
Breeders Young Herd-First, w. d
Scott; second and third, E. o. Temple
ton.
Get of Boar-First and second, Ham
ilton Farms; third, The Palmer COM
pany: Fourth, ". D Scott; fifth and
sixth, f. o. Templeton.
Produce of Sow-First. Hamilton
Farms; second, The Palmer company;
third, w. d. Scott; fourth and fifth. L.
o. Templeton.
Senior Champion Boar-Hamilton
Farms. Rivals Baron Duke IL
Junior Champion Boar-The Palmer
company. LongfellOw's Prince H."
Grand Champion Boar-Hamilton
Farms, Rivals Baron Duke II.
Senior Champion Sow and Grand
Champion - Hamilton Farms, Dukes
Champion LSdy w.
Junior Charnpion Sow-Jenkins
Bros, "Superior's Gt2shess XIV.
ADDITIONAL DURC- AWARDS.
Additional awards i'm the Duroc class
of the swine show are as follows:
Aged Herds-First. Thomas Johnson:
second. Mahan Brothers; third and
fourth, Mckee Brothers; fifth, Peacock
Brothers & Hodge; sixth, Mahan Brotn-
ers; seventh, Thomas Johnson.
Breeders Aged Herds-First. Mahan
Brothers: second, Mckee Brothers;
third, Thomas Johnson; fourth, Nahan
Brothers.
Young Herds-Ffrst Mahan Brothers;
second. Thomas Johnson: third. J. II.
Williams; fourth, Mckee Brothers; fifth,
Peacock Brothers & Hodge: sixth, 3. 3.
Stith; seevnth, J. H. Williams.
Breeders Young Herds-First. AIahan
Brothers; second. Thomas Johnson;
third, ]. II. Williams; fourth. Mckee
Brothers; fifth J. II. Williams; sixth,
Mckee Brothers: seventh, West Dallas
Farms.
Get of Boar-First, Mckee Brothers;
second and third. Nahan Brothers.
fourth, Thomas Johnson: fifth, Peacock
Brothers & Hodge; sixth. ]. H. Will
-liams: seevnth. West Dallas Farms.
Produce of Sow-First. Thomas
Johnson; second, NIahan Brothers; third
Continued on Page 2, Column IL
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-20
Clnard Liner AIaunia Sunk
In English Channel by Mine


NEW YORK Oct. 19.-The Cunard
liner Alaunia has been sunk by a mine
in the English channel between Fall
mouth and London, according to cable
advices 10 the Cunard line here today.
The Alaunia sailed from this port
October with passengers. but the CUE
nard line officials believe they were all
landed at Falmouth, according 10 the
usual custom.
Captain Benson and some of the
crew were saved. according to the cable
message but some are missing.
The Alaunia called at Falmouth Tues
day and was on her way to London
when she struck the mine some time
this morning.
The text of the message received
from the Liverpool office of the Cunard
lire indicated that there were some
passengers aboard, but that they were
saved. II read:
"Alaunia struc5 mine in English
cnannel this morning. Sunk during the
forenoon. Passengers and majority Of
crew saved. Several missing"
The Alaunia's crew numbered $50.
when she sailed from New York she
2rried 1S5 cabin passengers and fifty
eight steerage. of whom a few we're
Americans.
The Alaunia was a comparatively new
beat, having been built i'm 1914 She
was 500 feet long and had a gross
tonnage of 1905, was 81 feet beam and
i depth OF AZ feet.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-20
RepuISe of Allies on +!
SaIoniI Front Claimed
(Bv Associated Press,)


SOFIA, Oct. 1S.-CVia London, Oct
19)-The repulse of allied attacks with
heavy losses on various points of the
Saloniki front is reported in an. Official
statement issued by the war office to-
day. The statement follows:
Macedonian front: East OF Presba
lake and the Cerna bend there was vig>
orous artillery firing. An attack by
two enemy companies in the neighbor-
hood of the village of Nesochani was
easily repulsed, the enemy retiring after
suffering heavy losses. Enemy attacks.
after strong artillery preparation near
the villages of Slivitsa, Tarnova and
Dobroupolje hill failed with grea 1,
losses.
I'm the Moglenica valley there was
the usual artillery and infantry f1rings
Enemy aeropianes unsuccessfuily drop
Jed bombs on Prilep. Weak artillery
firing took place on the Vardar. Ant
attempt of the enemy infantry to ad-
vance against one of our posts souths
OF Dorian lake failed. At the Belaschitzaa
mountain there was calm. On tbs
Struma front the enemy shelled soma
inhabited villages before our front.
Aegean coast. The enemy fleet shell-,
ed the heights at the village of Orfanes
and the. Kavala-Drama road The sitU-
alton on the Rumanian front is quieta
and unchanged"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-20
Russian Papers Discuss
The Submarine Situations
(By Associa.ad Press

PETROGRAD, Oct. 1S.-Cvia London.
Oct 19.)-The Novoe Vremya, reviewing
the German-American situation and
voicing the general view here, cons
cludes:
"A clear renewal of submarine war,
fare cannot be regarded by the United
States otherwise than as sufficient causel
for a rupture of diplomatic relations
with Germany"
The Bourse Gazette says: "A re-S
newal of submarine warfare cannot now;
form the object or diplomatic action by
the United States of the same nature5
as before because the notes exchanged
with Germany after the sinking of the,
Sussex created a position which does not
permit the German government to make
any fresh attempt at justification. Ger
many gave the United States absolute,
assurances that cases like that of the
Sussex would not be repeated. In other
words. that has Happened regarding
which the United States government cat
egoricaIly declared that it would not
be left UNPUBLISHED"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-20
GERMAN OFFICIALS
VIRTUALLY ADMIT
LOSS OF BREMEN
Admission Regarding Mer-
chant Submarine is Made by
Ranking Teutonic Diplomats
in Washington
fBv Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-Loss of the
German submarine merchantmen Bre-
men virtually was conceded today by
ranking Teutonic diplomats in position
10 be familiar with the movements Of
the vessel The Bremen is now one
month over due.
Il was admitted that German officials
were without information as to the fate
OF the Bremen. All they know is that
she set out for America from Bremen
haven and that she should have arrived
at an American port soon after the mid
die of last month.
The disappearance of the Bremen wiz
not cause abandonment OF the project
10 send merchant submarines regularly
from Germany 10 the United States, a
was said. There appeared 10 be reason
10 expect that another sub-sea freighte:.
either the Deutschland or some other,
would reach an American port some tiDie
within the next month.
German officials in Washington do not
believe the Bremen could have fallen
into the hands Of the British Unless she
had some accident TO her machinery.
They pointed out that. unlike naval sub
marines, merchant submarines avoid all
localities frequented by shipping and
therefore are not open to the same
risks.
Reports that the Bremen had arrived
safely, IN New London were published
I'm newspapers in Germany more than
two weeks ago.
The Bremen is commanded by Captain
SchwarZkopf and carried a crew >
twenty-five men.
one official said il was considered
most likely that the Bremen had met
the fate of several naval submarines
which had never been heard from. These
vessels have disappeared completely
and none of the members of their crews
has been reported as being in detention
camps OF the allies. 1t is presumed
that they had some accident.
Another argument advanced in sup
port IF this theory was that the Bre-
men had aboard a number of important
documents for the German embassy
here which probably would have been
made public had thev fallen into the
hands OF the British.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-20
GORDON LEE AIDING IN
FIGHT ON BOIL WEEVIL
Especial Dispatch TO The Journal)

Especial Dispatch 10 The Journal
ROME. Ca, Oct. 19.-The Rome cham
Der of commerce will be assisted by
Congressman Gordon Lee, Of the Seventh
congressional district in it's plans for a
tour Of the county by agricultural agents
for the purpose of developing the fight
on the boil weevil and aiding in d.
versified farming. Various dates be-
tween November and II have been
fixed for trips by Rome business men
and agricultural agents to all of tho
militia districts in the county. Mr..
Lee will accompany the party.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-20
Hundreds of Visitors, From
Millionaire to Farmer Boy,
Attracted by BIoOded Stock
on Display at Lakewood

Additional awards in the Shorthorn
class of the cattle show, awards in the
Percherou class Of the horse breeders
show, additional awards in the Duroc
class of the swine show and complete
awards in tho Berkshire class of the
swine show are announced today.
The cattle, swine and horse breeders
show at the great Southeastern tair
continue to attract hundreds of visitors,
ranging from the millionaire city bank
err to the farmer boy from the rural
districts. '~e' .-.-.~
BERKSHIRE AWARDS.
The complete awards in the Berkshire
class are as follows:
: AGED Boars-First, Hamilton Farms,
Gladstone n. j., Rivals Baron Duke
H." second, j. F. Suttle, Felix, Ala,
"Maximus Duke" third. Hamilton
Farms. "Rookwood Champion H.
fourth, E. o. Templeton, Blythe, Ga,
Blythe Premier"
Senior Yearling Boar-First The Pal
mer company, Inc, Shreveport, La,
"Brookhaven Premier" second, l.. p.
Crawford. Hayesville. y. c., 'Charmer's
Prince VIZ" third. Fox Brothers,
Sevierville Tenn. "Lakeview Duke;
fourth, Hamilton Farms, "Charmer's
Duke e9th.''
Junior Yearling Boars-First, The
Palmer company. Inc, Handsome Lees
Victor" second. Iowana Farms, Daven-
rort, Ia. "Towana Rival Knight third,
E. O. Templeton, Blythe Baron
fourth, z. o. Templeton's entry.
Senior Soar Pigs-First, Hamilton
Farms. King Louis 49th;" second. The
Palmer company, ''Old Town Longfel-
low" third. The Palmer company,
Highland No. 347;'' fourth, z o. Tenn
pleton. "Blythe's Masterpiece H." fifth,
T. o. TempIeton, 'Blythe's Masterpiece
H.
Junior Boar Pigs-Firsr, The Palmer
company, 'Longfellow's Prince IL:
second, The Palmer company, lis Duke
IL" third, Everson Brothers, yelling
ton, Ohio ."Woodlawn Duke 29;'' fourth,
w. d. Scott, Arlington, Ga, Premier
Duke" fifth, Robert Cook. Atlanta, Ga.
blank entry; sixth, Hazel Power, Dun
woody, Ga, blank entry.
Aged Sows-First, Hamilton Farms,
Dukes Champion Lady 4th;' second.
The Palmer company, Spanish RObhl;'
third. Hamilton Farms, sterling Pre-
mier Duchess H. fourth, Hamilton
Farms. Louisiana So" fifth, E. o. Tenn
pleton, Blythe Queen 1st;" sixth, G..
Smith & Sons, Seelyville, Pa, "Smithson
Sterling Lilly.
Senior Yearling Sows-First. Hamil-
ton Farms, "Iowana Lady 49," second,
The Palmer company, silver Tips 502:"
third, Hamilton Farms, Masters Lady
Value 3d." fourth, Hamilton Farms,
''Iowana Lady a. fifth. Iowana Farms,
"Towana Lady 49," sixth, Hamilton
Farms. "Iowana Lady IL"
Junior Yearling Sows-First. Hamil-
ton Farms. "Matchless Belle 90" sec
ond. Hamilton Farms, "Symboleer's Star
Lady: third, The Palmer company,
"Robhoods Matchless Lady; fourth.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-20

tagging the train at a desolate spot
north of Bliss on the 101 ranch.
The robbers worked briskly, two
guarding the trainmen, who had been
forced to uncouple the engine, express
and mail cars and run them a short dis
lance down the track, two others stand
ing guard at the rear car while the re-
naming two attended TO the treasure
safes. Their work completed, the out
laws fed in automobiles.
News OF the robbery was not received
until the train reached Bliss, although
the shooting of Norman attracted the
attention of ranchmen who. Immediately
took up the trail of the bandits.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-20
VILLAGE DE- BROD IN
CERTA RIVER REGION
CAPTURED BY SERBS
French Make Further Progress
Between Biaches and La.
MaiSoIette, South of the
Somme River.
CBy Associated Press.)


WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-Despite thel
notably unsettled conditions in Greece
which apparently have initiated against
determined pushing of the ententei
operations on the Macedonian 'front.'
fresh and successful attacks by French!
and Serbian troops are reported. -
Paris announces Serbian victory mi
the Cerna river region southeast OF
Nonastir, where the town of Brod, with-i
in the bend of the Cerna, is declared /
again to have been wrested from thet
Bulgarians, who recently recaptured it.
\ DELAYED report from Sofia announced4
that Serbian attacks in the Cerna sector1
bad failed.
Interest attaches to further possiblef
developments N the Vardar, region in;
the center of the Macedonian front
where little but artillery activity has
been reported during the vigorous op-'
erations on either flank. Last nights
announcement from Paris that .hostilei
trenches west of the Vardar had beeni
penetrated TO a depth Of a. quarter OF a
mile in an attack by French troops int
dicates the possibility that the ententsi
offensive in force is to be extended to-
this Important section of the 'front.'.
The line of advance here lies along the
railway line toward Usxup.
In pursuing their closing-in operations
on Peronne the French on the Sonmes
front are continuing their recently res
newed pressure southwest of the town
between Biaches and La Maisonette on
the opposite bank of the river. Tneyt
carried the entire German first line iIr
this sector yesterday and not only suc-c
cessfuIly withstood several counter at
tacks, but extended their gains, thH
Paris war office reports.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-20
TEXAS SHIPPERS ASK FOR
SUSPENSION OF RATES

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1s.-Appeais for
the suspension OF new rates prescribed
BY Texas railroads 20 be effective No
vember I as the result OF the recent de-
cisfon OF the interstate commerce COM
mission in the so-csiled Shreveport case.
were made today by Texas shipping In
terests.
present rates between intrastate Texas
points. The shippers allege they are
discriminatory and unjust. The in
creases would affect practically every
commodity handled on the Texas rail-
roads.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-20
Men Who Robbed Train
In Oklahoma Believed
Surrounded in Ravine


BLISS. Okla, Otc. 19.-Ranchmen
from several counties reinforced by
deputy sheriffs waited at daybreak to-
day for some sign from the ravine
where il was believed the men who last
night robbed Atchison, Topeka and Santa
Re express No. 400 had. taken refuge.
Whether the robbers are supplied with
stolen funds to assist in their escape
should they evade their pursuers will
not be known until the contents of the
express and mail cars ransacked by them
have been checked officially. Perry
Norman, express messenger, was
killed by the robbers when he show
ed signs of fight. The express safe was
demolished by an overcharge of explo-
sive. so that much of its contents was
destroyed. It was said the bandits OBJ
tanned $4,000. but this was based on
conjecture.
six men participated in the robbery,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-20
Russia Reports Spirited
Fighting in VoIhynia
(By Associated Press.)

PETROGRAD. Oct. t9.-(Via London.)
Spirited fighting in Nolhynia in the re-
gion east of Vladimir Volynski is report
ed today by the war office. which says
the Russians repulsed several attacks.
The announcement follows:
North Of the village of hiselin the
Germans liberated gas and attacked
trenches under cover of fierce artillery
fire. The attack was repealed. In the
region east of the little town of Sviniu
sky fierce fighting continues Here also
all attacks of the enemy were repulsed.'
Further successes for the Russians in
Turkish-Armenia in the Kalllit region
are reported i'm today's official war office
announcement.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-20
Bryan Speaks for
Wilson in Kentucky
(By Associated Press. }

LOUISVILLE, Ky. Oct. 19.--William
J. Bryan entered Kentucky today for a
series of addresses in behalf of Wilson.
He expected to make brief addresses in
eight towns, beginning at Bowling
Green and closing at Elizabethtown,
where his principal address of the day
Is to be made.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-20
Presidents Hand Is
Shaken Until Skin Is
Torn From Finger
By Associated Press.

ALBANY. y. Y, Oct Ia.-President
Wilson's hand was shaken so vizor-
ousIy here yesterday tnst the skin was
torn OF a finger on his right hand and
for several minutes ne stood with a
bloody handkerchief I'm one hand, shak-
ing hands with the other.
"It's good red blood, anyway" called
out a man.
Last night DR. Cary T. Grayson. the
White House physician. bound up the in
fured finger. and Mr.. Wilson used his
left hand I'm greeting those who met
him.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-20
Tobacco Habit BaniShed

In IS to y hours. the craving for
tobacco in any form after completing
treatment. Contains no habit-forming
drugs. Satisfactory results guaranteed
In every case. Write Newell Pharma-
cal Co, Dept. ., St Louis, Mo-, for
FREE booklet, TOBACCO REDEEM
Err and positive proof-(Asvt)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-20
Price of Milk Goes lin

NEW YORK. Oct 19.-An increase OF
uite cent quart in the retail price OF
all grades OF milk was announced today
by the Bordsns Milk company. Be.
ginning tomorrow grade A milk will he
- cents quart. grade B, ten cents, GER
titled milk rs, and buttsrmilk seven.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-20

cIGN the eoupon-en-
y close $40, either
by check, postoffice mon.
ey order, stamps or cash
by registered mail - and
mail to The Semi-Weekly
Journal, Circulation De-
partment, Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-20

You get five issues a Ueekl
200 issues a Yesr---ALL
The Home news., 1916-03-17

tam its manifest destiny withdraw negro the guid Ing hand of the white would be to shr duty perity in the South = F
 The Commission WnS rnnanorod of Cou4la.. Ana-
The Home news., 1916-03-17
Grays News.

Frank Strickland of Gregory was in town Monday.
 N. J. Hays operated his saw mill Monday and Tuesday. Phil Angelo and Anvil Gross of Revels were in town Sunday.
 Fink Hays and Dane Angus had business in Augusta Sunday eve.
 The farmers have quit the fire side farming and are now doing real work.
 Tom Berry has accepted a po- sition as helper in the Golf black smith shop.
 Mrs. N. c. Strickland gave a private dance Monday and Tues day in honor of Miss Susie B. Mosley of Bald Knob.
 The road across Cache river is now ready for traffic since our road overseer, MT. J. l.. Bronte, has been having the same re- paired for three days.
 This ideal weather, with the nearing of the baseball season, has induced the boys to begin rounding into shape for the con- ing games they intend to play. With a few more lovely days, we think we can count on a warm up" game.
 Miss Susie B. Mosley rendered a very sympathetic address to her former student body Tuesday evening. The phraseology of the past events brought tears to both speaker and hearers, every thought being nicely expressed and approved. by MT. Earl Cliff ton.
 "Somnambulist.