davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-10-12
Denied in Berlin.
SUPREME COURT CONVENED.
John n. Clarke, Associate Justice
Sworn In.

John n. Clarke, Associate Justice,
Sworn In.
Observation-Disclosures of a new
associate Justice, John H. Clarke, of
Cleveland, Ohio, added unusual cere-
mony, observing century-old prece-
dent, in the opening Monday of the
1857 term Of the supreme court. A
full bench for the first time in al
most year will sit to hear an array
of cases of national and international
Importance. Justice Clarke was ap-
pointed last summer to succeed for
mer Justice Hughes. The new asso-
cite justice, the third appointed by
President Wilson, was formerly fed
eral district Judge in Ohio and took
his oath of office Monday.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-10-12
May Be Tom Evans.

Chicago.-A body taken from Lake
Michigan Sunday is believed by the
polise to be that of Thomas Evans
of Los Angeles. Money and postal
receipts amounting to several hun
dred dollars were found in his peck
cts, together with a Masonic emblem
and marks of Identification.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-10-12

Potatoes-Market is getting down to
staple basis, with locals quoting at
$21 and Yakimas at $25 per ton, with
a good outlook for maintained prices,
based upon the generally short crop
throughout the country. Sweets have
declined to 212c.
Other getables-Onions are hold
ing up to $19O for Yakimas, with Cal
ifornia medium dry at $1.75. Local
carrots and beets are selling at $3.50
per sack. Cabbages are plentiful at
Rc per pound. Fine local celery is
offering at Csc per dozen. Tomatoes
are holding at Coo per box for both
Yakimas and local product.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-10-12
MARKET AT SPOKANE.

The lumber market continues to
hold along restricted lines, largely
due to the impossibility of supplying
foreign demands, but values are be-
ing held with comparative firmness,
because of the moderate operations
of the mills.
Financial conditions, as reflected by
bank statements, are on an excellent
basis throughout the Pacific North
west, and collections are fairly we'll
maintained. The crop movement is
also stimulating demands in agricul-
tural sections, but the settlement of
labor difficulties, which continue to
obtrude themselves, would prove
helpful influence, both in the local
and general situation.
Provisions.
Butter-Market has shown further
advances and is ruling strong, with
an improved demand with purchases
for distant shipment feature of the
situation, tending to relieve the sit.
uation as far as surplus holdings are
concerned. The market at Chicago
has been firm with advances noted.
Eggs-Eggs have passed the 4Oc
mark during the week, establishing
high level for October 1, while the
movement is taking care of current
receipts and the outlook points to a
sustained position for values.
Dressed Meats-Dressed meats have
been ruling unchanged during the
past two weeks, with pork still COM
paratively firm, and beef and NUT
ton steady. Demands have picked up
to some extent, and the outlook is
improving.
Lard and Cured Meats = Cured
meats throughout the entire line are
firm, based upon the ruling record
prices for hogs in the principal mar
kets of the country. There are mod,
crate advances in hams, while lard
generally has been marked up.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Apples-There is a wider range of
variety in apples, and some fancy
stock is commanding better figures,
Yakima Gravensteins bringing $1.35
for fourier, with a range down to
$1.15 for five-tier boxes: Wealthys
and Wolf Rivers are selling at S5c,
while local cooking apples bring a
range of Coo to s5c.
Other Fruits-There is still a free
Of fruits, although the sea-
son on perishable products is rapidly
waning. Receipts of peaches have
fallen off to the point of exhausting
the supply for canning purposes, with
prices ranging at 6O@65c per box.
Italian prunes are still selling at 81
in 50-pound boxes. Local Bartlett
pears are still plentiful at 81. Grapes
are plentiful and moving fairly well,
with Tokays and Malagas at $1,000
1875 and Black Prince at ST. Con-
cords are now coming in, quoting at
Watermelons are in sup
ply at &c, with cantaloupes selling
at Use. Cranberries are now on the
market and offered at $40 per barrel
and $3.50 a box.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-10-12
New York Metal Market.

The metal exchange quotes lead, 81
@7.10. Spelter firm; spot, East St.
Louis delivery, $9.50@9.75.
Copper firm; electrolytic, $27@2S.50.
Bar silver, 671hc.
Mexican dollars, SIC.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-10-12
Relief in N. Y. Milk Famine.

New York.-Relief from the milk
famine due to dispute between far
mers and distributors seemed in sight
Saturday, when IL companies signed
agreements to pay the prices de-
manded by the producers for the next
six months. These companies con-
troll about one-third of the citys sup
ply.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-10-12
ENGLAND SEXES Leather Supply

London.-The government has re-
Questioned all British sole and up
per leather for military purposes.
Five per cent, it is stated, will be
allowed on the purchase price of the
leather requisitioned.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-10-12
BRITISH SEND WHEAT PRICE UP

To Take Over Import Business and
Provide Ships for Carrying Grain.
Chicago, Oct. 12.-Wheat assembled
in value Wednesday, helped by word
that the British government would
take over the entire wheat import
business of the united kingdom and
would see that ships were provided
for carrying the grain. Prices, al
though nervous at the close, were
7-Sc to 2 3-Sc net higher, with De-
cember at $1.59 SO and May at
$1.5S 5-S. Corn gained 3-S to Zee to
Il to 7-8c and oats 3-Sc to 3-S to NC
In provisions the outcome ranged
from 15c decline to rise of TIC.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-10-12

w. F. Swanton, manager Of the AS
torla flour mills, at Astoria, Ore, has
announced the capacity of their larger
mill is to be increased to 1900 bar
rels per day.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-10-12
-FOUR BRITISH, ONE DUTCH AND
ONE NORWEGIAN STEAMER
SUNK BY ToRPEDoEs.
MOTIVES ARE REPORTED LOST
American Steamer kansan Is Held
Up, but Later Allowed to Proceed
on Noyage.-Deeds Credited
to Teuton Diver U-53.

Boston, Mass, Oct. 9.-The subma-
rine arm of the imperial German ma
wy ravaged shipping off the eastern
coast of the United States Sunday.
Four British, one Dutch and one
Norwegian steamers were sent to the
bottom or left crippled derelicts off
Nantucket shoals.
Sunday night the destroyer flotilla of
the United States Atlantic fleet was
picking up passengers and crews of
the destroyed vessels and bringing
them into Newport, R. 1.
So far as known there was no loss
of life, though the crew of the British
steamer Kingston had not been ac-
counted for.
American Steamer Held Up.
A submarine held up the American
steamer Kansan, bound from New
York for Genoa, with steel for the
Italian government, but later on es-
tablished her identity, allowed the
American to proceed. The Kansan
came into Boston harbor late at night
for her usual call here.
The hostile submarine is believed
to be the U-53, which paid call to
Newport Saturday and disappeared
at sunset. Some naval men, how
ever, declared that at least two sub
marines are operating close to the
American shore, though outside the
three-mile limit
Sensation Follows Sensation.
The sensation created Saturday
when the U-53 quietly slipped into
Newport harbor and as quietly slip
ped away three hours later was moth
ing to the shock in shipping circles
when wireless reports of submarine
attacks began to come in to the ma
val radio stations just before noon
Sunday. Within a few minutes the
air was literally charged with cleo
tricity as wireless messages of warn
ing were broadcasted along the coast
The submarine or submarines had
taken position directly in the steam
er lanes.
Vessels of the entente allied ma
lions and neutral bottoms carrying
contraband of war scurried to get
within the three-mile limit of the
American shore Several that were
following the outside course shifted
and made for the inside lane.
Menace to American Commerce.
Submarine warfare at
the very doors of the United States
does not necessarily portend further
complications with Germany so long
as it is carried on within the limita-
lions of international law.
That is the view of official Wash
ington on the record of one days
operations in which none of the ships
destroyed appears to have been at
tackled without warning or without
proper measures having been taken
for safety of those aboard.
But officials and diplomats see
situation filled with many possibili-
ties so long as commerce in and out
of American ports is menaced
The presence of a German subma-
rine flotilla near American terrific
rial waters may raise a serious issue
ito perations of the submersibles
were carried on so near American
ports as practically to constitute
blockade.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-10-12

For fouls in cattle use Hanford's
Balsam. Adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-09
DODGE sRos. AMONG FIRST FOUR
More than $4,000, 900 Worth Of their
Cars Have Seen Delivered

New buildings just constructed at
the plant of Dodge Brothers, Detroit
makes the total amount of floor space
approximately 60la acres. This makes
the establishment one of the largest
motor car plants in the world.
The buildings are of steel, concrete
and brick and constructed along lat.
est engineering plans with ample light
and ventilation.
Few people have realized the i'm
mensity of the institution of Dodge
Brothers Although the first Dodge
Brothers car was turned out in De
cember OF 1914 and actual deliveries
to owners started in January OF 1915,
the concern now ranks among the
first four in automobile production
More than forty three million dol
lars worth of cars have already been
delivered and a large production is
scheduled for next year.
Some idea of the magnitude of the
business can be gained from the fol
lowing figures:
An average of 100 carloads of ma
terial and supplies are received daily
More than 400 tons of coal are re.
quired in generating the steam used
in the plant and $4,000 gallons of fuel
oil are used in the heat treating and
drop forge departments. About 225,-
600 pounds of steel are fabricated into
parts each day and the foundries han
die 50 tons of pig iron, 10000 pounds
of brass and 1000 pounds of aluminium.
"A striking feature of this immense
enterprise is that the business is
owned entirely by John f. and Hor-
ace +. Dodge. This is very impress
sive when it is known that only II
years ago Dodge Brothers opened their
first machine shop in Detroit in which
they employed II men and both work.
ed at machine and bench themselves.
They early established a reputation
for quality work, in the making of
automobile parts and built up a won.
derful business in this line. But in
1914 they brought all their contracts
for parts to a termination and turned
their great facilities to the making of
Dodge Brothers motor cars
Mr.. Scott, the Hudson Super Six fac
tory man is here all this week and will
be at our salesroom to explain the
Super Six in all its details. Only three
of the car load received Saturday are
left. The Patterson Auto Co. are dis
tributors for this city.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-09

teaching is rapid the use of organic
material such as cottonseed meal is
to be preferred in supplying the nee
essary nitrogen. Decay of the or
ganic material liberates the nitrogen
gradually and there is much less
danger of loss than is the case when
soluble salts, like Chilean nitrate,
are used.
Most of the mineral ingredients in
cottonseed meal are recovered in
the manure if the material is used
as a cattle feed. The most economi-
cal use of cottonseed meal is, there
fore, to feed it and apply the ma
nure to the land. In this way the
material is made to serve a double
purpose. European dairymen have
for some years bought large Quanti-
ties of American cOttonseed meal for
feeding purposes. AS the live stock
industry develops in our southern
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-09

German losses are pronounced heavy
by the French and reported light
from Berlin. Some loss can be more
than made good. If the Germans
can close the long re-entrant angle
northeast from St Mihiel to Verdun
and west to Varennes, so that the
line runs across from st. Mihiel to
the latter place, the new line will
take, according 10 conditions, from
10000 to 10000 less men because
fifteen miles will be closed up. This
is German gain. OF the 400 square
miles or so about Verdun, about 135
square miles were Won by March
20. This area varies as the line is
run and these figures can be but ap-
proXimate. The German defense and
offense would be greatly improved by
the taking of Verdun, even if nothing
else followed, and under conceivable
circumstances 1000 square miles of
France east of the line drawn from
Verdun through Epinal, already no.
ted, to Switzerland would have to be
abandoned The French right in
Champagne would be seriously threat
ened and would fall back twenty
seven miles to a level with ST. Meme
hould, the next fortress west of Yer
dun,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-09
cOTTONSEED MEAL
AS A FERTILIZER

| Washington, April Sat the pres
, ent time, when potash in the form OF
salts is practically unobtainable and
when both nitrogen and acid phos
! phate have advanced in price be
cause of the use of nitrates and sui
phuric acid for munition purposes,
| cottonseed meal, which carries all
| three of the fertilizing elements, be.
| comes of great Importance In re-
cent years immense quantities of this
material have gone into fertilizers,
approximately 100000 tons having
been so used in 1913.
Cottonseed meal, the residue after
the oil has been extracted from cot
tonseed, is a dry, yellowish powder,
having excellent mechanical proper
ties for fertilizer mixtures and con.
tains about Go per cent of nitro.
gen, per cent of phosphoric acid
and per cent of potash. 1t is, there
fore, according to specialists of the
Z. S. department of agriculture, pri-
marily nitrogenous fertilizer, but
under present conditions its potash
content is highly important and is
a decided factor in determining the
price at which the material is sold.
In practice cottonseed meal should
be mixed with other ingredients. Most
of the formulas heretofore published
have advocated various proportions of
acid phosphate and muriate of pot
ash in combination with cottOnseed
meal Muriate of potash is to all
intents and purposes unobtainable
this year and must be omitted from
present consideration. If 1000 pounds
of cottonseed meal and 1000 pounds
of acid phosphate are mixed, how
ever, a ton of material results which
contains about $50 pounds of phos-
phoric acid, Gj lbs. nitrogen, % lbs.
of potash. This is about per cent
phosphoric acid, 3.25 per cent nitro
gen and l per cent potash, and makes
a very satisfactory mixture for many
soils where field crops are TO be
grown. For trucking and gardening
present practice demands a higher
content of potash, and the mixture
may be supplemented by the applica-
ton of unleached wood ashes if OBJ
tainable.
Nitrogen in cottonseed meal is not
so quickly available as when applied
in the form of nitrate, but on the
other hand is not so likely to be
leached out in times OF heavy rain
fall. IN light sandy soils where
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-09

Charlemagne, brought France and
Germany into existence, began the
modern map of Europe and sowed
seeds of war from that day to this
present hour Awarded to Germany
then, it came back to France under
Henry II in 1852. From that day on
this place, the junction of the road
that runs down the Meuse to Belgium
and the road that goes straight as an
arrow flight from Metz to Paris, has
been a great fortress, A Benedict
inc abbey was razed to put on its
foundations a royal keep. Vauban
planned its defenses. 1t was the one
great place of arms in the north
which, in 1870. made an honorable
surrender. The republic has put about
it an encircling ring of forts.
It's plateau rises steep 400 feet
above the valley of the Meuse on the
west and on the east has a short
DllCI vi ZUU lttI dDONe lut pldIl
dotted with lakes feeding the stream
Louvois. This plain the German
army in the fourth week of August
occupied with rush which carried
the crown prince down to ST. Mihiel,
on the Meuse, some twenty miles
above Verdun. The fortress whose
outer works to the north look out on
a plain dotted with hills carved out
by the streams that seek the Meuse
was the screen behind which the
French army, driven back in defeat
after it had cut the railroad between
Strassburg and Metz, was able to re.
form on the line of the Marne. But
for the delay this fortress caused
the three army corps under the crown
prince on the southeast of Verdun
and the four army corps under the
king of Wurtemburg would not have
been delayed, leaving Won Kluck ''in
the air. in his swift advance, thus
forcing his headlong retreat.
The German plan at Verdun looks
to no sweeping blow. The war has
seen no more careful attack. The
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-09

ligaments that produce pain, 1t lightens tic
burden on the nervous system, induces calm
restful nights Of health-gving sleep and
makes the days sunny and happy. Get a
bottle Of Mothers Friend" of any druggist
and you will then realize why 1t has been
considered true to its name in our best homes
through three generations. 1t is perfectly
harmless but so effective that once used 1t
Is recommended to all expectaf mothers by
those who went through the ordeal with
surprising ease. By writing to Bradfeld
Regulator Co., 4l2 Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ca,
you can have a free copy of wonderful
stork book that unfolds those things which
all expectant mothers delight to read. Write
today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-09

states doubtless an increasing
amount of this material will be di-
verted from the fertilizer trade for
use as stock feed, and at present
wherever possible the practice of
feeding the meal and using the ma
nure for fertilizer should be followed.
rather than the direct application OF
the cottonseed meal to the land.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-09

To have fine healthy complexion
the liver must be active, the bowels
regular and the blood pure All this is
brought about by using HERBINE. 1t
thoroughly scours the liver. stomach,
and bowels, puts the body in fine con.
dition and restores that clear, pink
and white complexion so much desired
by ladies'. Price SOC Sold by Bomar
Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-09
RDUN A
RICH PRIZE
Talcot Williams in Ameri-
can Review of Reviews)
:: :: ;; :: = = :, Il y /. :: {. :; 4 ,

Verdun is a prize, visible to all,
conspicuous to the world, appealing
to the Imagination of every French.
man. 1t is the last of the great fort.
resses with which France has sought
to defend its northern frontier.
There, too, France was born. There
in S43, Charles, Louis and Lothaire
tlk sons of Louis |, the "Debonaire,"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-09

Bad breath, bitter taste, dizziness
and a general mo account" feeling is
a sure sign of a torpid liver. HERBINE
is the medicine needed. 1t makes the
liver active. vitalizes the blood, regu-
lates the bowels and restores a fine
feeling Of energy and cheerfulness.
Price soc. Sold by Bomar Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-09

will aid the expcctauf
mother in conservinl
her h health, ne
strength, her ment.
repose and the al
sence of vexati ou
pains is a subject o.
vast moment. Among
the recognized helps is
a splendid rem G d y
known as Mothers
Friend" Applied to
the muscles it sinks ir
deeply to make them
firm and plant, it thus
liftl fha strain or
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-09
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.

From a small beginning the sale and
use of this remedy has extended to
all parts of the United States and to
many foreign countries. When you
have need of such a medicine, give
Chamberlain Cough Remedy a trial
and you will understand why it has
become so popular for coughs, colds,
and Group. Obtainable everywhere.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-09
Piles Cured In 6 to II Days

Your druggist will refund money PAZo
OINTMENT fails to cure any case OF Itching,
Blind, Bleeding Protruding Piles in to "a days.
The first application gives Ease and Rest. SOC.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-09

United States census figures show
that 1,S29,9OS women and girls over
10 years of age are engaged in man.
ufacturing and mechanical industries,
10S,596 in transportation, 46S,0SS in
trade. 1883 in public service and
733,SS5 in professions.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-09
The Boy is Father
to the M an

Old sayings like this are fraugtt with
q most impOrtant meaninp Aud WIN,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-23
DEATH OF LAST OF A.
FAMOUS BANDIT BAND
cLoE YOUNGER WAS ASSOCIATED
WITH JAMES BOYS IN BANK
AND TRAIN RoBBERlEs
Thy Associated Press.)
LEE SUMMIT. Mo, Mar. 2S.-Cole
Younger is dead.

Cole Younger was one of the last
OF the members of the notorious rob
Der bands that infested western Mis-
souri, during and after the Civil war.
he was member of the Quantrell
band of guerrillas and with his two
brothers took part with the James
Boys in bank and train robberies in
Missouri and neighboring states that
Melted the hooters more than humid
red thousand dollars. The leading
members of these bands are dead,
some at the hands of the law, some
by suicide and others from natural
causes. Younger, after long term
in the penitentiary. became law
abiding Missouri citizen
Cole was the Oldest of the three
Younger boys"
The father, Col. Harry w. Younger,
came to Missouri from Kentucky be-
fore the war He was a strong union
man, though Shareholder. He set
tied near Lees Summit, 20 miles from
Kansas City, where Cole was born
In 1874. Colonel Younger was muir
dered by one of the bands of lawless
guerillas that infested the Missouri
Kansas border in war times. The sons
said their father was slain by Kan
sans for the purpose of robbery. They
Immediately took UP arms against the
north. They joined Quantrell's guer-
rilias and had their part in the memor-
able sacking of Lawrence, Kansas.
| When the war was over they and
the Jameses became outlaws. Among
the notorious robberies of the decade
following the war that were laid al
their door were:
The raid on the Liberty, Mo-, banl
in 1866. One bank defender shot deat
and $4,000 stolen.
The looting of Russellville, Ky
bank in 1868 for $4,000.
The Gallatin, Mo, bank robbery o
1868 in which the cashier was sho
and killed.
i Raids on Lexington and Savannah
Mo. banks in 1867.
Ten thousand dollars stolen .fror
the Kansas City Fair association il
1871. while 1000 persons looked on.
The Corydon, La, bank robbed @
$4,000 the same year.