davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-02
ElSTS ARE
WITH THE BIC
ORCHESTRA
LAYERS WITH NEW YORK PHIL.
HARMONIC ORCHESTRA WHO
HAVE GAINED DISTINCTION AS
SOLOiSTS AND COMPOSERS.

YSOLOiSTS AND COMPOSERS.
IWTo its audience symphony or
!, &lestra usually presents a hetero+
Y eneous mass of men and instruments
Fesided over by a conductor who
| lays upon the whole as though it
f<N9 one great instrument. Little
~ 'on is paid to any single player
2 New York Philharmonic or
IA, which will be heard here on
fday, April 2S, boasts a number of
Tlebrated performers on all instru-
bents.
Take first of all the concertmeister'
Eho is, next to the conductor himseH'
he most important member OF
Iymphony orchestra, being the leader
II the various choirs in general ana
Ii the body of strings in particular
Iheflember of the whole upon whom
~ conductor plays most directly.
~ is noteworthy that the Phllhar'
Knonic, the oldest musical organlZa-
n ion in America, has for its concert
Nmeister Macmillan Pilzer, who Is one
Epf the youngest musicians OF note III
Hthis country Mr. Pilzer studied
Nhere and abroad under Joachim, and
Mmade his professional debut while
#still in "knickers." Today, at the
Mage of twenty-five, he is in his sec
Mond season as concertmeister OF one
g2of the foremost musical organizations
Hin the world
M Another very important member
~ of the Philharmonic forces is Leo
81 Schulz, who is one of the best solo
& cellists before the world today, and
@ who has for several years held the
3 post of first 'cellist in this orchestra
& Mr.. Schulz was educated at the Royal
n Academy in Berlin, and at the age of
A fifteen was invited to play before
n the royal family. He has wide repu-
h tation as a soloist, as well as an or
4 CELESTIAL musician, and is a COM
poser of note.
Many of the members are known as
4 the f,remost masters of their respect
4 i've Instruments that are known to-
day. This is especially true Of Mr..
J. ]. Sovarik, who leads the body OF
violas, and Mr.. Xavier Reiter, who is
the most celebrated player on the
Frenci horn in the world.
Few symphony orchestras can boast
half dozen composers Of ability
withil their ranks. Aside from Mr..
Stra1sky, the eminent conductor, who
is a composer or note, the Philhar-
monit includes within it's personnel
severl composers of more than usual
ability. Mr.. Schulz has already been
mentioned; he has written good
deal for his instrument. and has also
composed orchestral works which
have been PLAYED not only by the
Philharmonic but by other orches-
tras and Mr.. Iaucella, who plays one
of the flutes, has also received rec
ignition. Mr. Charles Gilbert Spross,
who is the organist of the Philhar-
monte. has achieved international rep
utation as a composer Of songs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-02

Methodist church choir in an all
snring program Monday night at High
school. -'o
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-02
Mems Clothing

In six months from today you will have to
pay at least 100 per cent more for your
clothing than what you have to ordinarily
pay today, and every man should at least
buy two suits at this sale
Mems all wool suits. $1,000 values, while
they last ----S6.4 .45
Mems all wool suits, SIG values-----S9.95
Mems all wool strictly tailored Suits $1,000
values OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SlS.4O
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-02
Mems and Boys Hats

Hats are mean to pack, so we are going to
sell every last one of our new stock of
Mems and Boys Hats and Caps for less
than you could buy them for in July.
All Mems $3.50 Hats, Wool fets, all the new
spring novelties as well as the staple black
and light colors, now -----------$1.4 .45
Mems $500 Hats now -------------S1.S .S5
Mems big lot of sample hats, up to $4,OO
values while they ast------------S1.O 90
Boys 75c Hats
Boys 75c Caps
Mems 75c Caps
Mems Italian Panama Hats, all the new
blocks, So values, while they last---S1 rs
We are going to clean them up in hurry
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-02

GLOR Y h ~ dfOp in I anwS
ss h h
hanb We ttunl auyc yn pf dPnhnd
h an y pa by ny OF
ga1gr rgangaq % M Wm nd Yd dc hg sale ~ ~y5p pom
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-02
Boys Suits

All the newest snappiest spring styles
and materials that Immediately appeal to
the American boy. These prices talk for
themselves:
Boys $4OO Suits *
Boys $3.50 Suits ------------------$2. .95
Boys $500 Suits -----------'-------S -S3.95
Boys $Too Suits .45
Boys $500 Suits ------SS G. q,
Blue Serges included in all sizes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-02
Mems Furnishings

50 dozen beautiful Silk Neckwear, values
up to $100; on sale, and 45c
E. and w. make Suspenders and Belts. soc
Mems Silk Pad 25c Carriers, on sae---l9c
Mems white hemstitched Handkerchiefs, val
ues up to 25c; our price, &c, sc, &c, and SC
Mems white, black, and fancy color Hose;
Mems Silk and Lise Hose; on sale, values
up to 75c; our price, 12c 19c and 39c
Mems dark and light blue Work Shirts, 35c
or 8 Tor .OO
Mems S1OO Dress Shirts, 100 dozen to Sc
lect from; on sale
E. and w handlaundered shirts; our price
is SSc
$500 and $3.50 mems fancy Shirts, French
cuffs, blazier patterns; on sale--------SSc
$3.50 Thousand Pleat Shirts white and
fancy colors; special ----------------SSc
Mems soc Dress Shirts, slightly soiled; on
sale 25c
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-02
Ladies' Millinery

You ladies who are economically inclined,
do not have to wait until the season is half
over to buy your spring bonnet to get it at
reduced price. Ladies Hats are very deli
cate and for that reason we are going to
make special attempt to clean them UP
as soon as possible, as we do not want to
take any chances to have to ship any of
them.
Our spring millinery line Is far superior
to any that has ever been handled by this
store, 1t makes no difference how choice you
are, you can find a hat to suit you in our
stock
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-02

Mems Cream Balbriggan Union Suits all
sizes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 4Sc
$l.5O Mems super-lisle Union Suits----9Sc
Mems Balbriggan two-piece Underwear 25e
Boys soc and 75c Shirts and Waists: our
price 29c and 39c
Mems Blue Oyeralls SOC
Mems best quality Blue Overalls and Jack
cts ----------------------- CSC
Mems Blue Railroad Overalls- c0r
Mems pin check and stripe wash pants, $3.50
'alu' ---------------- ------------------ bSc
$3.50 Whipcord Pants, on sale at 81 .25
Mems durable Pants; worth 81, 9Sc
Mems Worsted Pants; on sale at 81 QS
Mems all wool blue serge Pants-S2. .0S
Boys full-peg Trousers, worth $l00; on
$50 Oliver Twist all wool serge suits, SO. so
and $500 values ----------------S1 CS
$4.OO juvenile all-wool serge Suits-S2. .1S
1000 Children's Wash Suits samples"
Punch and Judy best Rompers, at----1Sc
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-02

WE ARE FORCED TO VACATE THE BUILDING
THAT TELLS THE STORY in NUTSHELL
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-10-31

JESSE VAUGHAN
Representing
Harvey Oil Co. Cleveland, Ohio
Lubricating Oils, Greases and
Prepared Paints. Prices
& Terms Right.
QUALITY ARAN T E ED
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-10-31
RELIEVE HEADACHES
WITHOUT DOSING
By Applying 'Sloan's Liniment to
Forehead You Can Stop
the Severe Pains

Manv headaches are of a neuralgia
origin. The symptoms of such head
aches are intense and lingering pains
in the brow, temples or back Of the head.
There is one certain relief that has
been known and recommended for
years back, Sloan's Liniment. One
application and the dull pain is practi-
cally gone. 1t is easily applied without
rubbing. Rubbing is unnecessary, as
Sloan S Eminent quickly penetrates to
the seat of trouble.
Aching muscles, rheumatism, bruises.
lumbago, chilblains, sprains and stiff
neck can also be most effectively treated
with Sloan's Liniment. Cleaner than
mussy plasters or ointments; it does
not stain the skin or clog the pores.
At all drug stores, Csc, Soc, $1.OO.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-10-31
THE NEW TRUST.

1t is all over but the votngand Years More,
drive on toward our destined goal-WorId Leadership! ~
That
can STOP i buta
saved o
struggled onward toward individual freedom ~
moth
hcan Party dran1
s"amps bazed the trails %
~ e-~"'
toed
to history and raised thereon civilization in al mo
= - ~
~ NN INC
While Settler became tb
Farmer and eowed the vast plains
n - "Ae1
While bareood children over te long
the only Washington Faheed
whose the nation ~ ~
sang Counv -.
of Thee Sweet of Liberty '' -
mothers knee learned
Free and the Home of the Brave
toled and loved to,r nor, 80
strong men to do the
work:
sweat and the harvest the fields orchards and mines and hS 7
knavery treachery
themselves
ernmen of
years out
Wood
by the of God
with that tried great who them because
trust
Wilson Trust in America
and
he them
thank him
less, Intelligent leadership
he made
roll American honor securewhngn
Union.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-10-31

AhoN\ III ClC LII AA0
statement, or he
has no mind to
c h a n & e. Presi-
dent Wilson has
q mind to change,
as changing con-
ditiOnS make it
n e c e S S airy to
change. After all,
prosperity is here
and we should
stand for peace
and work for
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-10-31
An Address Worthy Of Lincoln.

Speaking Of Lincoln, the speech OF
President Wilson, accepting Lincoln's
birthplace for the Nation, is classic
that will rank with Lincoln's own Get
tysburg Address and his Second Inau-
gural. It will be one Of the gems Of the
school readers of our children's chill
dren and it's thoughts and phrases will
be in the memories and the hearts and
on the nps of lovers of this country
when the names of every present-day
critic Of Wilson are buried in oblivion.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-10-31

r. D. UNDERWOOD Pacific Railway,
President of the expressed in a
Erie Railroad. statement issued
in New York.
Such views from men who stand
at the top Of two of the nations great
transportation systems should be sufi-
cient to controvert the false charges of
Republican, demagogues, that President
Wilson is unfriendly to the interests
of business, even though he works for
the betterment of the conditions Of
labor.
Mr.. Underwood continues:
mo one could fairly accuse Presi-
dent Wilson Of playing politics in the
railroad negotiations for an eight-hOur
day. I believe he used his best judg-
ment in doing as he did. He did not
carry the burden of the railroads or
the claims Of the brotherhoods as his
load; he carried those Of the people
of the United States.
Has Stabilized Business.
'There can be no honest denial that
many of the Wilson laws have stabil-
tied business. The Federal Reserve
Act is one. The Rural Credits Act is
another. The passage of the Child
Labor Law was humane and 1ntelli-
gent. The Tariff Commission was q
common-sense, much-needed accom-.
plishment."
And then Mr.. Underwood praises
Mr.. Wilson's course in keeping the
nation from embodiment in the Euro
pean turmoil, and from the waste OF
American lives for $50 small game
as Mexico.
"Change his mind?" Mr.. Under
wood laughed. '"The man who says
he never changes his mind either Is
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-10-31

The members of Clark Gun
Club wish to notify the public
that a Deputy Game Warden has
been appointed to guard the pro-
perry of the Club on the Roanoke
River. All persons are hereby
notified and warned to keep Of
the property or take the conse-
quence and penalty Of trespass.
Clark Gun Club.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-10-31
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
Having qualified administrator of Gabrie
Marrow deceased, late of Halifax County. North
Carolina. this is to notify all persons having claims
against the estate of said deceased to exhibit
them to the undersigned at Tillery. N. c.. on or
before the 10th day of October 1917 or this notice
will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per-
| sons indebted to said estate will please make i'm
mediate payment. WALLACE HINES
| This Oct 10th, 1916 Till c.
1910. II, "a, 3.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-10-31

peace = but we JUDGE LOVETT
must prepare our President of the
selves to defend union Pacific
what we have" Railway.
No less convincing is the statement
by Judge Lovett.
"President Wilson," he says, has
substituted the law as a rule of con-
duct for Presidential favor. The 'un-
desirable citizen has the same show
as the most influential group or the
biggest campaign contributor.
Justice for All.
"In the administrations Of his i'm
mediate predecessors, business men
were hunted as big game and the
/ Presidential choice between the good
trusts and the bad trusts was the
guide, rather than the law. Even the
railroads.&c. favorite field for politi-
cal exploitation-have received justice
and fairness at his hands.
"And let us not forget that we owe
Mr.. Wilson for the present unexampIed
Industrial prosperity Of the country.
Nothing but his firm stand for Ameri-
can rights secured to us the enormous
trade, extending through every line of
industry, that has brought employ
ment and high wages to millions of
workmen, and huge profits to our
manufacturers.
"Now, are the American people 90.
ina to permit an American President
to be driven from office by an alien
element in our population, for daring
to insist upon American rights against
q foreign government"
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-10-31
Underwood, of the Erie, and Low
EFT, of the Union Pacific,
Are Strong For the
President.
PROSPERITY DUE TO HIM
Served Nation in Eight-Hour Law
Firm for American Trade Rights
Friend of Business and
Labor.

"President Wilson has achieved the
seemingly impossible" declared f. u.
Underwood, president of the Erie Rail-
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-10-31

FOdu, III q IeCci4I
interview in Chi
cagO.
My conviction
is that Wilson has
NJ o r e 81 re q t
achievements to
his credit than
most Presidents
who have preced-
ed him." is the
opinion of Judge
Robert S. Lovett,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-30
PLAINTIFF WINS SUIT
Judgment For $3,S75 Returned in
Favor of Mrs. Bastian.

Word was received in South Bend
Monday that Mrs. Otto c. Bastian,
3O9 w. Washington St, was award
ed a judgment of $3,375 and in
terest on this amount since July /,
1913, against sanford +. Harris of
Chicago, by the Cook county, ILL
nois, superior court in Chicago Sat-
urday. Harris is one of the prin-
cipal stockholders in the South
Bend Home Telephone Co, and the
judgment against him involves a
number of Jhares of stock in the
company.
According TO the word received
here, Mrs. Bastian was the owner OF
stock in the telephone company in
1911, and desired to sell it. Harris
requested that she not place it on
the market for sale and agreed to
buy it for $3,375 after July 1. 1913.
On that date he refused to buy the
stock and a suit against him was
brought in the superior court here.
1t was later withdrawn and a sim
liar suit was filed in the Illinois
court.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
From Records OF Indiana Title
and Loan Co.

David II. Keefer 10 william Nell,
part of lots and 4, in Frances l.,
Keefer's subdivision. $4,000.
George F. S:oeckinger and wife
TO Mishawaka Trust & Savings Co.
part of lot 20 in block Al, Lawrence
& Battell's addition to Mishawaka,
81
Delbert NJ. Smith and wife to F.
Gertrude Kr0newitter, a tract OF
land in Penn township, $4,000.
Ferdinand Berger and wife 70
Frederick w. Grose. a tract of land
in Union township. $4,000.
Florence Grace Raifsnider- Pagan
and husband to Emma Frances
Raifsnider, lot 10, O'Neill's addi-
ton 10 NIishawaka. 81.
Emma Frances Raifsnider TO
Forest c. Pagan and wife, same as
netx above, 81.
Allie NJ. Nave and husband 10
Frank Jackson, part of lot 81, Bow
man place addition, $4,000.
Edgar Seybold and wife to Leo
Van Hess, a tract of land in Clay
township, 81.
Mary S. Teel TO Leona S. Teel
part of lots ~ and %, in the third
Flat of Shetterly place, 81.
LeOna ). Teel 10 Fred W. Keller
same as next above. 81.
John NJ, Studebaker and wife Ia
trustees of the Trinity Presbyterian
church of South Bend, Ind, lots 1
?. and 4. Johnsons subdivision OF
large lot Is, COttrells first addition
ST.
Shandor Kovacs to Joseph ]
KOvacs, part of lot 1,O23, Lasalle
park, 81.
Fred w Keller and wife "a
Charles +. Francis and wife, part
CT lots - and %, in the third plat
Of Shetterly place. $500.
Mary ). Teel TO Leona S. Teel
part of lot AZ, South Bend city, ST.
G.. Maud Weidler and wife Il
American Trust Co, lot As, and part
of lot 46, South East addition
$4,000.
Fred w. Keller. ct al. TO Howard
f. Asire and wife, lot 353, WengeI
& Kreighbaums second Broadway
addition, 50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-30
BAN PLACED ON
SALE OF LIQUOR
Church Will Not Accept Money
Raised in This Manner,
Says Pastor.

In order TO help pay off the inter
est as we'll as part of the principal
OF the debts resting upon st. Steph-
ems church. at the corner of Thomas
and Mcpherson streets, the ladies of
the congregation have volunteered 10
hold a bazaar.
The bazaar will be in contrast with
and will take place Of the festivals
at which intoxicants were sold for
the benefit of the church. Under
the pastorate Of the Rev. L. Horvath,
who was lately appointed TO the par
ish. il has been found inadvisa BILE TO
accept any money collected through
the sale of liquors. This was the
tenor of the announcements from the
pulpit of the church on last Sunday.
Immediately the ladies Of the par
ish, which now numbers Approximate
" 600 families, offered their services
in connection with the bazar that is
to be held in the near future.
Through the kindness of Mrs. Rosa
Won Barandy, wife of DR.. O. Won
Barandy, all of the downtown stores
that cater TO the trade of the Hun
garians Of the city. will be visited
and asked for donations. No money
Will be accepted but only articles
suitable for prizes and auctions at
the festival The parish house at
1926 Thomas St, viii be made the
headquarters Of the bazaar association
and all goods donated will be &C
cepted there.
A student of social service, Rev.
Hcrvath is keenly interested in the
pulpit of the Hungarian born popu
lation OF South Bend to a worthy
American citizensh p. His accom-
plishments in the past are of only
secondary importance to the success
of this latest innovation. The exact
date of the benefit has not yet been
set
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-30
REPUTATION WINS A
SUSPENDED SENTENCE
Accused Tells Court He Intended TO
Use Tools i'm His E,x-
periments.

Considering the past good repL-
tation Of +. Corpial, and the fact
that he is a steady worker and has
saved money. Judge Hammerschmidt
in city court Monday morning sus-
pended a sentence Of $50 days at
the Indiana state penal farm for
grand larceny He was told 10 re-
port to c. Smogor of the board of
public safety, who would attempt TO
get him a job and who would ex-
pect him 10 report orally every
month for the next six months.
He admitted that he had taken
the articles from the South Bend
Lathe works but said that he
thought that they had been dis
carded. He said that he intended
TO make a machine and present II
to Miles O'Brien for approval
The court inquired If Atty. w A
Grzesk had collected any interpre-
ters fee for work done last week
and the defendent said that he had
gotten SIS. Atty. Joseph Wypiszyn-
ski. who said that ne was sufficiently
interested in the lads future to con-
duct a special examination, declared
that he had understood from Grzesk
that he had been employed, and
that the fee, which il was admitted
was collected, was for services other
than those of interpreter.
The court declared that interpreter
fees would be collected from the
clerk. and stated that IL would look
into the matter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-30
STOCKS FAIL To
MAINTAIN GAINS
Supply More Than Enough to
Meet Demands and
Prices Drop.
International News Service :

Intern tional News Service:
NEW YORK, Oct. S0.-Although
there were the usual opening gains
made in many issues, stocks were In
supply and advances and recessions
occurred in many issues during the
first Is minutes Union PacihC
opened s. higher at Isl with re-
action TO 1904, and United States
Steel common opened at 119 and
yielded TO 11S15 in the next few
sales. Some of the war order
stocks made moderate gains with
American Locomotive moving up 1 Is
to S414. Baldwin Locomotive ad-
vanced i to SO. international
Paper continued in brisk demand
gaining pa points to 55%.
The copper stocks were generally
fractionally higher Anaconda ad-
vancing Is to 961s, Kennicott IS 10
551s and Inspiration = TO ssh.
Utah Copper moved up l Is to 107 y.
American Smelling was unusually
activ and strong, advancing Is To
.112.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-30
WILL JOIN HIS FAMILY
Father is Last to Get Sentence For
IntoxiCatiOn.

The last of "a family was sentenced
by the city court Monday morning
20 serve $50 days ar the Indiana
state penal farm. Joseph Phillips.
the father. pleaded guilty of intoxica-
ton. and since ne has offended be-
fore the court imposed the max
imum sentence. The mother. Fam
ME Phillips. is serving out a SEN
tence of 80 days Ira the county jail
for public intoXication, and the son.
Frank Phillips. % years old, is at
present at the penal farm for drunk
enness.
Henry Pepper was also sent TO the
penal farm for $50 days on similar
charges and six others were fined
81 and costs. They were r. +. Will
liams, j. Ashley, Ed Carver William
Lalley. c. f. Calvin and f. Myers.
The last sentence was suspended and
the case OF Mary Curtis was taken
under Amusement until Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-30
SPEEDING WAS IN
THE AIR SUNDAY
Eight People are Arraigned in
City COurt-0nIy One
Fine Suspended.

The tang in the air during the
two mellow days Of Indian sum-
mer. Saturday and Sunday. made the
mixture too rich in a number of
automobiles ~ the city. Eight
speeders were brought up before
the city court Monday morning and
"a line was imposed on each.
4 number of very plausible pleas
were presented 90 the court but only
one of them. that OF Clarence Has
chic who said that ne was tuning
up his carburator. was considered
sufficient by the court 10 warrant a
suspended sentence. Almost with
out exception the arrests We're made
on the south Michigan road beyond
Ewing av.. where the road is
smooth and wide.
Ray BOwering, who has been ar
rested for speeding before. was nun
ming 45 miles per hour, according
10 the testimony of MotorcOp WesO-
lex. who made six out OF the eight
arrests. lie received a fine OF $40
and costs and his license was re-
voked for 90 days Another case
FOR operating with an open muffer
was continued for 80 days. or until
Feb. I, 1917.
w. l. Cooper declared before the
court that he did not know how
fast he was running He said he
was hurrying back TO the city be-
cause his child was sick and none
of the party had had any supper. A
fine of IS and costs was imposed.
j. G.. Everets, Henry Carpenter,
Howard Lambert. Jerold Schultz
and Harry Berbl were all fined 81
and costs. The case against Fred
Schear for operating without a IL
cense was set for Saturday.