davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-12-09
Pitt to Lose Seven.

Pittsburgh, Dec. s.-Seven of the twenty
players of Pittsburgh's undefeated foot
ball team who received their varsity IN
sigma played their last game for the
Panthers against Penn State on Thanks
giving Day. Their loss will leave q big
hole IN the Pitt eleven next fall, for
among those who will not represent the
Panthers again are such stars as Cap
tain Peck, Heron, Thornhill and Sop
pitt. all from the line. The other three
are Ammons, also a line man, and
Stahlman and Friedlander from the back
field. This brings Coach Warner face
to face with a serious problem, Sbut Pitt
followers are confident he will meet It
and produce another victorious eleven,
The Washington herald., 1916-12-09
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-FNe and oneh half furionSs Iest.
lVl; Hattie Burton, lol; Jim Ray, lo; 'old
Charter, lo1 Afternight lol; Ruth Strickland. l8;
Paulson, los; Iz1et Bey. los: Dare Devil. l@; Misc
GeneTieye. LII; Luke Van Zandt Ill.
SECOND RACE-F1ye and one-hah furlonG; ,
year-olds and upward Peaceful Star. 90; BABE.
los; .Stouington. los; Lole, loe; Al Pierce. loe;
Bank bill. los; MaIentius, Ill; Carondolet. Ill;
Quick Star, Ill; Mrs Mac. Ill; Arcene. Ill.
THIRD RACE-Seng; 2year-olds and upward
five and half furlongs. 'Refugee. IS; Mary
Blsckwood lOl; Father Kelly Ill; Golden List, lol
Montcalm. los; Ha'Penny. los; Salon. Ill; Lord
Wells Ill; Parlor Boy. Ill.
FOURTH RACE-FTe furlongs; 2yearolds. May
Murray. 100; Mad Tour, loS; Littls Wonder. los;
Amazonian, los; Olyn G.. Ill; Lord Byron. Ill;
Sir wellons. Ill; Berthier. liz; al Hudson. IL
FIFTH Selling: 3yearolds and upward
six furlongs. -Owana, lo6; King Tuscan. 1G; En-
core, ITO; 'Ambrose ia; Droll, us; AlhenA ll5
SIXTH RACE-Mile and twenty yards 3year-
olds and upward. Louise Stone. 1903: Uncle Will.
1G3; Hedge Rose los; .Pass White. los; River
King. Ill: Charles E. Grainsr. Ill; outtyhunk.
Ill; Capt Bravo. nj; Royal Tea, la
sAxxrrr41ne sYIozrnes sIsfuoed
The Washington herald., 1916-12-09
Larry Lajoie Is Through
With Baseball, Is Rumor

with the annual contests with Hopkins
and st. Johns leave few meetings to
be scheduled. Five games already are
practically arranged for. There was
some talk Of a game with the Univdr-
sity Of Georgia, but whether II will ma
terialiZe is not known.
Bill Hanna has figured out that such
evidence as is found In results obtained
from figuring the run-producing cspa-
bilities of the different National League
teams in relation to base stealing and
sacrifice hitting as contributory factors
shows that sacrificing does more to pro-
mote scoring than the base-stealing
method The PhilHes, more industrious
eXpondents Of the sacrifice hit than the
Giants, made more runs In proportion
to hits than the Giants. who were fsk
and away the best base-runntng team.
The Braves, the most slothful base-run-
ming team in the league except the Cubs,
come next to the Phillies in proportion
of runs to hits. 8and they went In eX-
tensively for sacrificing They made 2O2,
which only the Dodgers with Se sur,
passed.
Some fans who claimed the organized
majors were superior TO the Federal
League may find some satisfaction IN
reading the following figures, which show
the batting marks OF the Feds who W 1t
to the majors in 1916:
The Washington herald., 1916-12-09
TIA JUANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RAoESsrHns: eyear-ohs; one mile
Galeswinthe los: Mandie. los; Lady spiritoene
100; Duks Of Shabby. lU; Gomul. lus; Soon. fs;
Oeos lce; Da~s Montgomery. 1s; ounnaught, los;
Celebrity, 100; Stanley q. liz
SECOND RACB-Firs md onehaK furionr; ,
year-ohA Budse Aroon. l0l, CASA Iona los;
Ofvs D.. Ios, Anna Lou. los: oooster. 10; Mike
K, llo; Fort johnson, To; Loan SHARK, 10; Pride
Of Mmore 10; Ancestors. Us
THIRD RACE Selling; Syesr-olds and upward:
6ye and one-haH furionB Lady James, los; Vieola,
10; Little Jake. 10; Category. ITO: Bad Prospect
Ito; Marion Rose II. ITO: Palatable. ll3; Muy
Buena, lis
FOURTH RAcE-Handicap; one mile; no ,seA
Samuel R. Meyer. 1o3: Bogy Johnson 103; Camella
lo6; Injury, lW John Graham. 1l0.
FIFTH RACE-Selling; 3year-oIds and upward;
six furlongs. vesta. 100; Prosperous Baby. 16;
Barsac 15; Lack Rose. 1o5 Mary Emily, los; Boxer.
lG; Oharmeuse. lo7; Custom House. los; Roscaa
ITO; Van HON. ITO; Quartezmaster. lis.
SIXTH RACE-Selling; 3year-olds and upward;
one mile Lee Chochrane 14; Harwood, 1o;
Yallaha, los: Roy. los; Executor. lo5; Quick. lG
Weyanoke, ll5.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-09
JUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACB-sering; syear-oids and upward
five and a half fulongA Violet. 1o6 (Moleswortb) J.
N50, $3.50 $40. won; Bear. 1O6 (CarroD Sl.so
$50. second superl. Ill (Gamerl. sL0, thud.
Time, lT. Joe Gaietens. Barny. and DR.. Ken
dali also ran
SECOND RACB-selling; s-year-olds and upward
Eve and a half furongs. Ed Luce pN CTaylor),
$50, Sso SID. second; zim. 1O7 (wsnen). $50.
a.lo second: Gosgetty. Ill Gamer. sllo. third.
Time, ! 90 rs
THIRD RACE-Ffve and half hlrlongs. Lone
Star. los tWhite). ST. S. S.D. won; Grays Ia
vorite 106 (Garner $780, S1-6o second; Gen. Picket
los QMcIntyre). $40 third. Time. o7 46 Gallant
Boy. Mary Estsne, Bert l.. and Bermudian also
ran.
FOURTH RACE-six furlongs Alalaid, 1Os CSIo-
Intyre). IS. $-D $40. won; Fascinating lOs
Henry. $40. $780, second; CGnmauretta, lV
tHunD. sl.7O. third. Time. :l3. Little String and
Casey Jones also ran.
FIFTH RACE Five furlOugs Black Jack. lOl
lHunt. $3.50. S. $40, won: Allen, los (CarTolD.
s24o. $40. second; F. c. Cole los Craylor3, $50
third Time l S1. Dyson and Redder also ran.
SIXTH 'RACE-oue mile. Big To Do, l7 Hunt.
$3.50. S7o N-@. won; Black Frost, io2 (Gsrnsr1.
$780, l-lo. second; McFerran. los CTaylor), q. 10
third. Time, l:925 W. ". CLARKE Alada
York Lad and Charles also ran.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-09
JUAREZ ENTRIES.


FIRST RACE-SelIing; 3year-olds and upSard;
Eve furlonss SsHe 0'Day. ll2 Yopedo. 1905
Tempy Duncan. los; Bunch Of Keys. 16; Vested
Rights. 1Oe; Ailsa Paige, lO6; Meal Ticket lc4;
Mo1ler, 1ol
SECOND RACE-Purse; Eve furlonss; no ages
sir Richard VI I5tle' los; Thirst ls' Mac
THIRD RACE-selling; +year oldB and upward;
seven fnrlongs. Type. ia; Regards. Ill; Virgie
Dot, Ill: Polls. lO2; TON Chapman. 81; star
Rose, 81.
FOURTH, RACE-selling: syear-olds and up
ward Eve ffrlongs. Borel liz; I,abelle Brocade.
lo7 Little Birdie 10; Doctor Mack. los; Black
sheep. los swede Sam, l1; stenagraine. lO; Helen
Thompson, S
FIFTH RACE-Selling; 2yearold maidens; four
and onehaf furlougs. Pick Again, lOs: Kestrel.
100; Black Jack. 1o6; Tony McCaferty. lOs: Crown
Prince. los: Eleanor Marie lo6; Genesn. lo6 Cousin
Bob los; 'Dore, l0l.
SIXTH RACE-selIing; ali ages; FIVE and
half furlongs Joe Blair Ia; .Colle Ill; Ralph
g., los; Freeman. Ill; Holzo, los; Milbrey, %.
sApprrntics allowance d
The Washington herald., 1916-12-09
Grossman to Captain Ursinus.

Colegeville. Pa, Dec. s.-Eugene Cross
man, Of Slippery Rock, has been chosen
to lead the Ursinus eleven next year
Grossman has played great game at
left tackle for two years, and will make
an ideal leader. At the same time Rich
ard Sands, of Pottstown, was elected
football manager for 1917. The follow
ing men were awarded the varsity in
sigma for participation in football the
last season: Capt. Clark. Vedder, Gross
man, Ashenfelder, Peterson, Lenaker,
Wood, Bowman, Brown, Richards, Ham
bry. Carleson. Spannuth, Evans, Har-
ward and GuIich.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-09
THREE-EYE LEAGUE HEAD
DECLARES HIMSELF

Chicago, Dec. S-President A. R. Tear
ney, of the Three-Eye League, in an ap-
peal issued last night to presidents of
minor leagues throughout the country
and presidents of all clubs, urges that
a special meeting of the National Asso-
citation Of Professional Baseball Leagues
be called to perfect legislation which.
he believes, will relieve the financial con-
dition of minor leagues.
Tearney believes that certain leagues,
principally the Western, Central Three
Eye and Central Associations, should be
redistricted so that mileage would be
lessened. Salaries paid ball players, he
said, are eXorbitant The remedy for this
situation, he believes, lies in the re-
classification Of the leagues and a new
salary limit agreed upon.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-09
MEMORIAL FIVE Is
WINNER AT OPENING

The Capital City Basketball League
opened its season last Tuesday, Pinkney
Memorial losing to Hartford Athletic
Club, Epiphany No. 2 defeating Sixth
Auditors and Epiphany No. received
a forfeit game from Iroquois Club. The
Iroquois Club not reporting. due to a
misunderstanding, and likely this game
will be played after the matter has been
brought before the league. Thursday.
December IA, the following teams will line
up: Hartford with Epiphany No. 8, Epi-
phany No. with Iroquois, Sixth with
Pinkney,
The Washington herald., 1916-12-09
NAVIN CLAIMS THE
TIGERS WILL WIN

New York, Dec. S-Frank ]. Navin.
president Of the Detroit Tigers. an
nounced here today that his team will re-
port at Waxahatchie, Texas, on, March
]. to begin spring training Navin pre-
olcts thst the 1917 race in the American
League will be "a thriller" He says
the Tigers will be in the hunt all the
way
The Washington herald., 1916-12-09
EPIPHANY GIRLS
OPEN THE SEASON

The opening Of the Washington Girls
Basketball League at Epiphany gym
nasium was a success in every point of
view, the teams playing were evenly
matched, Sigma defeating Chi Omega,
Delta defeating Y. w. C. A and Epi-
phany defeating Elbrook. The scores
were very close. the first half of the
Sigma-Chi Omega game being 2 to o. The
next games. which will be played on
Monday at p. m, will be as follows:
Chi Omega with Delta, Y. w. C. A. with
Elbrook and Epiphany with Sigma.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-09
TRAPSHOOTERS RULE
ON PROFESSIONALISM

New York. Dec. 7-Any trapshooter
who receives cartridges, guns or other
shooting paraphernalia without paying
Tor them. is a professional. according to
new ruling adopted by the Interstate
Association for the ENCOURAGEMENT Of
Trapshooting held at the Hotel Aston
The Washington herald., 1916-12-09
CARDS ASK WAIVERS
ON TEN PLAYERS

St. Louis, Mo-, Dec. Sit is learned
here today that the ct. Louis National
League Club has asked waivers on the
services of ten players.
The players concerned are ]. h. Rob
inson, F. v. Smith, Eeusel. Edwardkline'
Murphy, Currie, Tony Brotton, Branni-
gan, Joseph Lotz and Brannigan.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-09
GEORGE R. KERR NAMED
CAPTAIN OF HATCHETITEs

George r. Kerr, right tackle of
George Washington University
football team and Junior In the
law class In the downtown insti-
tute, was last night elected cap
tain Of the Hatchetites' gridiron
eleven for 1917.
Kerr preped at the Medford
(Mass) High School and started
his collegiate football career at
Catholic University. The election
was made by the members of the
team at a banquet rendered in
their honor by the inter-fraternity
Of George Washington University.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-09
W. and J. Elects CAPTAIN.

Washington, Pa, Dec. S.-William
Stobbs. Of Wheeling, was elected captain
of the 1917 baseball team of Washington
and Jefferson College at a meeting of
the squad here today. Stobbs is n junior
and was Quarterback of the football
team this season.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-09
KILBANE AND WELSH
AGREE TO BATTLE

New York, Dec. s.-Johnny Kilbane
and Freddie Welsh have agreed to box
here before the club offering the best
The bout is to take place
within the next two months The match
was held up on account of the weights.
but Kilbane was finally forced to give in.
and Welsh will make 1S5 pounds at 8
o. m.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-09
BUSINESS HIGH FIVE
TRIMS GAMMA SIGMA

The Business High School basket ball
quint opened its season yesterday by de-
feating the Gamma Sigma team of the
Phi Mu Sigma League In the Rhode
Island avenue Gym 20 to g. ghe goal
shooting of B. Wise and the defensive
playing Of Glessner were the features
The line-ups follow:
The Washington herald., 1916-12-09
CODY, ALL SOUTHERN
TACKLE, VANDY CAPTAIN

Nashville, Tenn, Dec. Sat banquet
last night Josh Cody, the al-Southern
tackle, was elected captain Of the Van
derbilt team. He succeeds Rabbit
Curry. Cody is native of Franklin.
Tenn
The Washington herald., 1916-12-09
Hold Gym NIGHT

Epiphany Athletic Association held its
annual gym night yesterday before an
audience Of over 800. Drills. marching,
basketball, boxing, wrestling, jumping
and all athletic indoor sports were In
dulged In.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-09
Robinson Auburn Cantain

e Auburn, Ala, Dec S.-Certer Carey
Robinson, of the 1916 Auburn football
squad, has been elected captain Of the
team for 1917. Robinson's home is IN
Waverly, Ala.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-09
HARPER IS RETAINED,

Notre Dame Football Coach Signs
for Three More Years.
Notre Dame, Ind, Dec. &-Coach Jesse
Harper today accepted a contract to re-
main as director of athletics at Notre
Dame for three years.
The following men will receive mono
grams this year: Capt. Cofall, John Mil
Ter, Bergman, Phelan, Baujan, Coughlin,
Bachman, Rydzewski, Degree, McInerney,
Whipple, Slackford, Grant, Fitzpatrick,
Philbin, Ward, Andrews, King and
Meagher.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-09
CLARENDON RESERVES
WANT GAME SUNDAY

The Clarendon Reserve football team
is without a game for Sunday. and would
like to hear from some good team av-
eraging 135 pounds. Address All Watt,
Clarendon. "a. or phone Rosslyn RISK.
after o'clock
The Washington herald., 1916-12-09
Indians New Captain.

Bloomington, Ind, Dec. Russell q.
Hathaway, of Linton. Ind. was elected
captain of the Indiana University foot
ball team for 1917 today. He. is asjunior
and played fullback most of last sea-
son.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-09
JOHN N. COLBY Is DEAD.
Ranked High as Football Player at
Dartmouth.

Hanover. N. h, Dec. s.-John n. Colby,
Of Brooklfne. Mass, for three years a let
terman Of the Dartmouth football team
and one of the most prominent members
of the class of 1916, died early this morn
ing at the Mary Hitchcock Memorial Hos
pital from pleurisy and pneumonia The
announcement came as a complete sur
prise, for he went to the hospital only
three days ago.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-09

Harry Pollok manager Of Charlie weinert. de-
clsres that the reason Billy MisEe ran GwayL
from New York was because he was straid he'd 10
forced into a battle with the NeWA-k heavy weight
he remained here
The Washington herald., 1916-12-09

Another Southern eleven will play foot
ball at New Haven next fall. North
Carolina is slated for a pisce on the Yale
schedule. With Virginia meeting Yale
and Harvard and the Tar Heels Clashing
with the Bulldog and the Tiger. Southern
football will climb another notch in 1911.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-09
Store Helps for Christmas
Shoppers

Purchases sent free Of chArgs 70
any part Of the Unitsd stItes b.
Parcel Post.
Everything boEEbls We VIII box
free Cf charge.
You can rrs-Typ any Cift Grticle
o. q snail deTfsiL
Mail q phone orders oArefully
filled.
A TrEnsfsI Card VIII simplify md
quicken your EhopptnG.
EnU7vinE and Stamping freA
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-14

Capital is putting up more serious
attempt than ever to combat the pow
er OF the labor organization. The
fight to declare unconstitutional the
eight hour law which congress passed
for the brotherhoods has already been
started by f. p. Ripley, president of
the Atchison, Topeka Il Santa Fe rail
road. He believes the growing
strength of labor will eventually de
mand everything in sight until a so
cial revolution will result. In his de
iiance of the eight hour law he saws:
Congress, hastily acting under a
threat of four leaders of labor organ
lZations, enacted so-called eight
hour law, which is nothing more nor
less than an advance of 20 to % per
cent in the wages of the best paid
men in railway service. 1t is only fair
to the public and to our EMPLOYEES
to say that the Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe Railway Company does not
intend to comply with the law until
ordered to do so by the court of last
resort On the other hand. William
b. Fitzgerald, labor organizer, who
tied up the traction system of New
York twice, says capital throughout
the country is using every effort TO
crush labor organization. In a state
ment he says: "Mr. Shonts and Mr.
Hedley of the Interborough traction
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-14
MARSHALL
FORMALLY
ACCEPTED
VlcE-PREsIDENT ACCEPTS NoMI.
NATION AND IN HIS SPEECH
HE PRAISES THE RECORD OF
PRESIDENT WILSON.

Indianapolis, Ind, Sept 14.-Tbos
H. Marshall formally accepted the
democratic denomination for the vice
presidency here tonight. not for ad
ditional honor, he sara, but in the
hope that | may assist in the re-elec-
tion of Woodrow Wilson. who has not
walked where the path has led. but
who has walked where there was no
path and who has left a trail"
In a speech of acceptance phrasei
in characteristic vein, the vice presi-
dent sketched briefly the legislative
achievements Of the administration. in
which he said he had been "an on
locker and eulogized the president
as the man who brooded over the
republic in stormtossed times and bv
mere words spoke peace on the trou-
bied seas Of international politics" A
administration, he declared.
would not dare repeal a single one
OF the important measures put on the
statute books since March 4. 1913.
Wanting an issue, he continued. the
republicans had turned to foreign az
fairs, coming such phrases as firm
Americanism' which they could not
define.
The American people this year have
made their own issue" said Mr.. Mar /
shall. Those that the parties pre- /
sent may be only side iss, e.. The |
zeal issue Of this campaign Is that .
hought which goes with the father TO |
his work or business. which en- |
crosses every mother, wife or sweet j
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-14

The Germans were repulsed
last night in their several at
tempts to regain the lost
ground from the French north
and south of the Somme river
and east Of the Meuse at Vaux
Chapitre Wood, the French
war office says.
On the Macedonian front,
the Serbians have captured the
Bulgarian trenches near Vet
rinek and the height northwest
OF Lake OstrOvo, after violent
fighting, according to French
statement from this front. The
battle now in progress south of
Lake Osrovo is turning in favor
of the allies, the statement
adds.
The Greek port of Kavala
was pillaged and civilians mas
sacred by the Turks on the
withdrawal of the Greek gar
rison there, according to
Havas Saloniki dispatch.
The Roumanian troops have
repulsed a series of attacks by
the Germans and Bulgarians
in Dobrudja, Petrogad an
nounces.
Berlin says the repeated and
violent assaults against the
Germans on the Somme front
have been repulsed with san
culinary losses for the allies.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-14
PULLMAN SERVICE VERY BRIEF.
Agent Herndon States That Sleeper
Will Be Operated Only During Fair.

According to statement made by
l.. c. Herndon, joint ticket agent for
the Santa Fe and Rock Island. a
grievous error has been made by
someone in giving out the statement
that the Santa Fe would operate be-
tween Ardmore and Oklahoma City
from the 10th of September to the
10th of January to test the business
to ascertain if it would be paying
proposition.
Our information came from the
press of the state and also from
person who stated that he was in tho
office of the commission when the
order was made. II seems that the
Ardmoreite and the other papers
were justifiable in publishing the
statement as they did.
Mr. Herndon stated today that the
sleeper would be installed on the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-14
LABOR LEADERS IN NEW YORK
DECLARE THAT ALTHOUGH
MORE CARS ARE RUNNING,
THEY ARE STILL HOPEFUL.
NO SURFACE CARS
Only the Subway and Elevated Lines
in New York Are Able to Run Cars.
Sympathetic Strike is Still Possible.
Say the Union Men.

New York, Sept 14.-Despite the
maintenance of regular schedules on
the subway and eleva,ed lines of the
lnterbOrough Rapid Transit Company
and the gradual restoration of service
on surface lines, the leaders of the
striking street railway employees de
clared today that they are far from
defeated.
1t is hinted that the Hanger of a
sympathetic strike is not over.
Whether this will actually take place
or not depends on. the vote of the
men.
The traction officials announced to-
day that service on the subway and
elevated roads is better than usual.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-14

End Of the month and would remain
IN service until the Both of the month.
during the fair only. and not for a
longer period. When the Ardmore
people who have been diligently work.
ing for this Pullman service so long
heard OF this statement they deter
mined to take the matter up with the
corporation commission Immediately.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-14

heart, which sits down with them at
every fireisde and goes to bed with
them in every home, and that thought
is Can the president of the United
states continue to so patiently man
age our international affairs as to
maintain honorable peace?"
The one bright, peaceful spot un-
der the sun this day is America, and
1t is so because the president pleads
guilty to the charge of using words
rather than shot and shell and shrap-
mel. II America is to lead the world
toward that now seemingly far dis
tant goal where brute force shall be
bound by wisdom and conscience in
fetters which it can never again
break, then these are the hours for
mere words"
The yicepresident made a caustic
reference to the refusal Of Theodore
Roosevelt to accept the progressive
presidential denomination, declaring
that Roosevelt was a leader "who
promised he would lead at Arranged !
don but who, alasl deserted at Bull |
Moose Run" and now mad turned his
back on the Holy Land" He predict
ed that the issues put forward by the
republicans would not be accepted as
such by the people in the present alb
normal year. adding. you cannot in
terest bridegroom in the tariff nor
a widow in the coffin trust"
The all-important question Of what
the republicans would have done re.
sarding the Lusitania, Mexico and
Belgium, said the vice president. had
not been answered by the party's
presidential candidate, Mr.. Hughes.
He added that firm Americanism"
hould be oategorically defined by {
hose who had coined it, and declared I
he people would not be willing to
discharge one doctor because he was
by another who offered no
emedy. n
In my opinion said Mr.. Marshall. Z
the average American wants TO s
now who is in the partnership with In
andidate Hughes in this firm Ameri- v
anism' Does the firm consist OF e
hughes and Roosevelt. OF Hughes
nd Hohenzollern. or Of Hughes. sur :
living partner OF TIRE. firm Of Hughes r,
nd Huerta?" Ia
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-14
Our Ambassador Visits the Trenches

Udine, Italy. Sept 13.-Thomas Mel
son Page, the American ambassador.
arrived here today for a weeks visit
TO the Austro-Italian front. He was
accompanied by Capt Elvin r. He'll.
berg, military attache. and Lieutenant
Commander Charles Russell Train,
naval attache of the embassy. They
were received by both the military
and civil authorities and will be
guests Of the supreme commander of
the Italian army
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-14
GREET THE VISITORS.

The Madill special train will
arrive at the Frisco depot at
$3.50 and will have about two
hundred Madill boosters. Au-
tOmobile owners are requested
to meet the train and show the
visitors over the city. II is
proposed TO carry the visitors
around the city, 10 the clubs
and then to the cafe where a
banquet will be served them,
at eleven o'clock
Let all welcome our neigh
bors who are to be our guests,
q >. % >. >. .. ~ - - - ~ - -