davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-04-07
ySrOfen" ODER yNaB".
in uiclcn Crtidlaften imS taat iunroc
iiber bic 6rage am Stenstas
Sariiber abgeitimmt.

Stdotc
Crtihoften uilo
SolpnS I'M Stau
te baben uber
noB uno trodcn
obgcitimnlt uno
5lunr nit Dem
nodlitebcHocnJic
iultnt:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-04-07
6OhSeitsalofrn.

Die ~iolltnhtu Applltanttu crhitl
Ten cluen Observation-Disclosures:
Acur0 Rooo2 pan Nitt|a Bort "a.
up0 Gltlopcth NcbliiQ pou "a Gro'lt.
Ncnrn NrlIgcr pon Conn Shelhr
uno Minuie &nifmonn pou Conn
Ganlpbcll.
5rco Z %chnion non bier uno
Alno YauIinc @eunln9er BON Ilua.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-04-07
lbnns Der IOli5ei. nnb Sener'

a Ut &IAtlRtAAftARh- AAt -AtAkANSAi
Abeno fcno enc 4irlifung bon Gon0i-
baton iiir ofieue Steucn i'm @oli5ei-
Geportement itott. Bur 3cit lit enc
Stcae oifen, Nno 3ehn Nemerber fur
Oieie Steae baiten it'd 5lr Yriliuno
cinacltcllt. Gle 9tomcn Zcrjeni.
gen. Die oic Eriltung ~beltanoen, mer-
Den benz Staotihseiber ~ntit9ebeilt
lper0en.
las @ettcr i'm MGr3 Ter mdrm.
itclog i'll rergatgenen Nfondt mar
Der 30. mir so @ro0, scr / ..teitt Der
8 nit 3 @ra0. IS CAB s flare. 9
tbeilpcile bcmolfte uHo fl bemolttc
Gage int Mars. Ger Scudltigfelts.
nieoeriflloo miro pom Metteranlt nil
LOB BOD angcgeben. mo Sdnee licl
100 3oa. Ger beitIgite gSin0 meb.
IL am 8. Mars nit elmer @eihmliioi8-
tent pom Is Mieilell Die 5tunoe.
EoliSeilifes. 3rei ritge Enare,
Ole filr5llh mad "a Groiie fanfell
mo ongebIid unacicBlid) iulamnlelt.
lehten. %beftnocu lid in polI5elIlder
6eiuabriam. Sic lehs Illagcn ecu.
te meroen it'd moallhcrpeile I'M &cr.
Stoaten 8eridlt lnegcn Gerlebunl
Der Rom Wife 3n uertbei0igen ba.
ben. Ger Gonoufteur u. 8. 4ueil
mtlroc inter 0cnl Gcroad)t perboitet
cin bon Gon0uftellr hilbert Yrultf,
in eineni 5troBcnbobnmogen pergel
ieucs Gouuert nut $500 gcltohIen 81
baben. Aaen MIRO beltc Nnflmittnp
BON Ridlter rcrF"rt mcr6efi.
Ylanem Shafcipcarc Nuffab'
RING. Bon Der bieliQcn Modldull
miro am 10. Moi cine groBt Sbofe
ipcore. JeItouffubrunq int 6lrIBufer
Snrf geacbcn mer0en. Der cine va
ra0e Der Gbarnftere ourh Ole Sc.
id)oftsitroBeH Der 5tot. nod ben
3ort uormlfgcben ioll. Sebrer mi
Shuier INTO hereits eifrlg an eei
Arbeit. llebcr 900 0ohihilIer mi
&odid)ulerinnen in Erndtm oui
Dem MitielaIter meroen lidl bethel
Iigen. Inter anoeren miro mol
aonigin Glliabetb mo Shafelpeor'
nno Die G~baraftere pom llcher Der be
riibulten 1rornen oes 4utbors ieben
Scr 3litritt miro filr hoS 4ublitun
frci iein. Bic iolgenocn 2ebreritl
neil in GnGIiib hnben iidl Der Arbeii
bcs Gimlbcns untcr3ogcn: 6rls
sScrn 0ofett. Cora 9emonO, Annt
Molbcf. Ntac Dunn, Scnnie Con-
itonec. 6lorence @oraroDe, Gore
Smift. Aoob Streetcr. Aliee @reeu
Mnuoe Aeprlio unA 2ucp Huber.
MOOD.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-04-07

o%IlpernelIr Gina
nucl 6. Gbilipp
0orf Den Nusfoa
Der @oblen iur
Die Republican,.
Idle 1legotiom
gum ~nationnlcn
Gortei Gonpcnt
NIT 6ue UNI
Red,t ais elm
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-04-07

Z. 9iItrift.
anoren $. 9obL 60 Houette
Games u. Stone, &eeosbura, 20
sSolctte.
s. 9iitrift.
@aler aIeranoer, @ouIou, Gbi-
lipp.
5obn ). Soroinc, @aupoca, 9bi.
lipp.
8. 9iltrift.
Charles Naeen, applcton. Gbi.
Iipp.
SObn j. Saroine, @oupocu, @bi.
lipp.
10. 9iitrift.
Charles Ytterion Wleeapopo 81.
II, 8bllipp.
Aleronoer @iIen Chippewa Sails,
8hilipp.
II. 9itrift.
Senrp u. @eterionL Superior, Ybi-
lipp.
5oiepb n. gmrid. Merrill. 9bi-
lipp.
Semufratiidje Sclesateu.
"a Die altigeltelltcn ocrnrfrotiihcn
Gelegoten fetne Oeguer Gotten. 10
rpltroe1 lle lainlnt uno ipnoers &C.
mablt.
Soua : &ableu.
Sbelbn.
G~oriibenoer - 5. 4. Marfle.
Supervisors 5. VI. &inie mo
Ycnrp Miller.
Glcrt = @ottfrico Gggler.
Sdlatmeiiter @enrp 0intaen.
Aiieil1r = Wortin Nuos.
0rieoensridlter = @trman GoB-
Ter.
BENNINGTON.
@oriitcnoer - =. " Storanot.
S~uperpiiorS = 5reo Nromu mo
Carl 6iiber.
Glcrt - g. 6. @tcGlintod.
Sdotmciiter - u. 5. Grluiol1.
Ilieilor - 6. q. Sebo.
6rieoersridltcr = Si1iam Sep
pei.
@oIIano.
&oriitenoer - ). u. 9tclion.
Superpiiors - .. &. Socobicn
uuo St. :. @noroer.
Glert = &. Solbey0.
Shotmeiiter = 5. 0offr1onn.
Alieilor Cornelius Sobnlun.
6rieoensrihtcr = Oscar 0ouo
mo Cliper Neeobom.
Gonitabler - Oscar Gridion uno
Sobn G9aIsmo.
Campbell.
&oriiberoer - @. 5. CANTON.
Supcrpiior - gSiaiom Glitter.
mo 6rant Ger.
Glerf - @enrp Solipette.
Sdotmeiiter - Rap @onfins.
Aiiciior - Mlcr @opette.
Sriebcisrihter - Benjamin Nou-
ler.
0urns.
&orlibetoer - Sreo @oltcr.
Supcrpiiors - s.. Strollm lll0
@iniam Tlenae.
Glars - @iliam @emfer.
Sdlabmciiter - 2. Carriers.
Aiieiipr - @iaiom Soir.
Tricoensridter - @cnrn @cae.
Gonitabler - 2ouis Hbooes uro
u. Hiittelmon.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-04-07
.euerte Rn5eiaen.
sIelne speaiaIansriaen tpitcn:

lleber % &orte , Gents pro @ort.
Sic &orte ~9erldng.", gu perfaus
zen" "3n pernietben~. o5beilbaber pers
laIl9tN II. I. NJ, iopie Die Abrefen Ilns
EN- sheii Der Gn5eiaen uuo miIilen Be
Der Vreis : SerehmIn9 aIs @orte mitaes
5ohlt meroen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-04-07

" . q. $. %oIs. sllclt fiir Sic
Madden & Nfimd)en i5cneroeriite.
rrnd$-@eicllihoit. Bat ieia Gontor
nch 331 Mnin Strobe. iibcr @eb
bero's Ipothefe. perIegt. Nelies
EFnne 352.W.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-04-07
9okareS.
'rufe 6intcrlahenidait.

'rUfc !pintcrIa nenldaTt. Srl
acknowledgements fam AM ytitt'
Die QinterIoiienidait BON Saura
,Inall 5ur Gertbeilung. ScOer
rel Sobue pon 6rou GoImon
/ $53, 505.65 uno orei ibrer
inocr je $t7,S352t. Die Orb.
siteucr betrua $2500.35.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-04-07
indian
Wa-Hoo Bitters.

Die 3elt murOe u%crloaNcrt ou'
otn I Moi no oleicr bcyiibm.
tc Nlttcrs nod 5u bobeu lit 81
35e Ole 6Ioidc ooer 0rc ,Ylc.
idleu 81 St.00 iitr Sic regeIutd
biQen $1,00 6loiden Nod bic
icn Gatlnt abcr. miro or poii-
tin SIT 500 Die Slaide Der
touit. Gr miro nlcmpiphlGl
iilr HhGuIati4mIs. 9lut Be
ihmcrocu. NIoQen 2ci0eu mo
Niert1 urN 2chcr @eidmer
Ben 9rjuQet Sic cher 0lelclt
4n3elge Au&iduitt nit!
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-04-07
8ersuiigangs=WssweiIer

aaaieftie. - Sonuin9 Nnhmitiags nnn
abenos @auoepiIle : 8oritelnngen; an
ben @odenfdgen &anoelbiloet.
Eiipn. = Seben 4admittng uno Nbeno
@dnoelbiioer.
Gaiino. - Seben Yndmiitag Hno abenn
8dnoelbilper.
sbe Stramb - ian Der Safiou Stra8e)
Seoen abenD Mnnoelbiloer.
Star. - Seoen Nadmittag uno Abene
RanDelbiloer.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-04-07
@eidlafts @ptisen.

eS Is. z. gan aufeu, %eriide
rings Tgent; 8nraihoftss coer Cider.
belts Bombs, 22S @earl Srobe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-04-07
Die 6Ddantb.

or Wiiiiiiippi trot
ON 0ienat1J
OH piciell Stel
len uier ieine
uter un0 ilber.
fIlttbete melta
2iittiftc or
Hicnerungen.ei
meiteres Steie2n
nm cinell Sub
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-04-07
Y t.

Srempcledu 10. SSaScpCn0encc
IS. Gitp Al Sdte Mills II. Comm Of
SAFE N}in@ SO. 0ancod 90. &2autr
ma ). Hjpou. 122 Gompbcli 9Seit
Solent Si0Qepau ., Gobb 4. Gitu II
&o$eobsi 81, Darlington 81. Sprine
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-04-07

cs7 &er @eISer 81 mdfiocu 3iuicr
Ielhen moclte, eurep perldBlithen Hatp'
ae'er iiir TeebS nuo Mortoanes hraldt.
poer @cln duf gute Siherheit di3leibeil
nil, lrenbc iit on ". !. Q;difh.
eos 9. 4. Strafe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-04-07
3antiaauna

9anfiagnms.
Wien TreuHben uno &~eriDonbten min.
iden mir hermit fir bic erwieiene Salfe
uno spmpdthie beim 9eidentegansuis un.
lfres l'ehen Brubers, S~tbwasers un6 Cniels
dnsreas IbpIanaIp
per5lidit 5u oanien. Seionberen 9anf Srn.
Yaicr TornboIt. benz s6rpbIinn".@eiana.
perein unb Srn. q. @~ieienbdaeL.
Kaspar IbpIanaIp
une SamiIie,
Sran y. ubplanaIp
nnS Samilie.
So grpife, 5. @priI 1916.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-04-07

nm cineil Sub
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-01-07

The Borough Council met Saturda Law.
January 1,1916, at noon with Mayor
Philip p. Baker in the chair. VIM.
Campbell and Charles F. Slater, the
new CouDcilmen who succeeded N.
Diamond and d. Miles Rigor, took
their seats. Promptly at noon council
was recognized with the following ap-
pointments of officers and committees
for 1916:
President of Council-J. F. James.
Marshall. H. Hartley.
Engineer-Harry e. Weir.
Solicitor-W. E. Teller.
Clerk-Harry L. Nickerson.
COMMITTEES
Finance-Crane, James and Seward.
.Ordinance-Se ward, Turner and
Campbell.
Streets-Campbell. Turner and Crane.
Sanitary-Slater, James and Turner.
Light-Seward, Campbell and Slater.
Fire-Turner, James and Campbell.
observation-disclosures, Turner and
Slater.
Police-James, Crane and Seward.
The Crest Fire Co. met last Wednes-
day evening with Vice-President HI.
w. Lare in the chair. E. B. Fagen
was appointed driver of the mes chemi-
cal engine to serve n year, with thee
substitutes, Charles Lare, George Ham,
burg and Thomas Young, who will
serve six months each. Each succeed
ing six months there is to be two extra
drivers appointed.
Robert Hammond, head of the Wild
wood Crest Improvement Co.. was
down on Monday looking wei the
work that had been done and the pro-
gress made on the nearly completed
jetty.
Capt. j. +. Werner has just returned
from Philadelphia where he underwent
partial treatment for his eyes. He ex-
poets to return in a short time. but
feels grateful that he can see much
better than he did ONE time ago.
Mrs. Mary Corson and family are &C.
cupying their cottage on East Butter
cup road for the winter. Heretofore
they spent this season of the year in
the south.
Miss Marie Bakeris on a short visit
to Bridgeton and Camden.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-01-07
Notice of Dissolution

Notice is hereby given that the part
nershlp lately subsisting between w.
+. Wentzell and Frank H. Crammer,
of Wildwood, under the firm name OF
w. F. Wentzell q Co., was dissolved
on the sixth day of January, 1916, by
mutual consent. w. f. WentzelI is
authorized to settle all debts due to and
by the firm.
w. f. WENTzELL & Co.,
w. f. WENTzELL,
f. II. Crammer.
Dated January 9th, 1916
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-01-07
Ladies. Please Notice

If you have been on Wild wood ave.
nue. during the past week you will have
noticed the window display at 1872,
which tells you that the Wildwood
Embroid cry Shop is located there for
the winter season. They are now show
ing a good line of chlidren's dresses up
to II year size.
Miss ]. SCOTT.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-01-07

Harrison H. Voorhees,
that on every Thursday and after jan
uary l, ! 1916, he will be at the office Of
w. H. Bright, Oak and Holly Beach
avenues, Wildwood, for the transaction
of legal business andat the City Clerks
office, Sea Isle City, on every Wednes-
day. 1t
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-01-07

Visit Bell and Surran's 5. 10 and 25c
store at 145 East Oak avenue, under
Hotel Seacrest. Il
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-07-28
AUSTRo HUNGARIAN GOVERN.
MENT GIVES ASSURANCE SHE
WILL PERMIT SHIPMENT. ...
ASKED BY WILSON
President Recently Appealed to War
ring Nations to Permit Shipment
OF Relief Supplies - Great Britain
Willing, Under Conditions.

Washington, July 2S-lnformal as
surances that Austria-ETungary is dis
posed to respond favorably to PresI-
dent Wilson's appeal for permission
to ship American relief supplies to
the territory held by the Austrian for
ces in Poland was given personally
by Foreign Minister Burian to AM
bassador Penlield.
Ambassador Page has received from
the British foreign office statement
that Great Britain is willing to allow
the importation of foodstuffs when
administered by an American commits
sion appointed by President Wilson,
and when assurances are given that
the Austrian armies won't confiscate
it. This condition, it is feared, may
block the negotiations.
The British proposal will be re-
ferred at once to Germany and Aus
tria- Hungary to learn whether the
conditions implied will be acceptable
to them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-07-28
X 4 B A R T t
WILL BE INTER
EST|NC AFF AIR
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS ARE MAX
ING ELABORATE PREPARATION
FOR COMING EVENT AT CON-
VENTlON HALL.

If the first full rehearsal of the
Knights of Pythias show is any indi-
cation, the "Kabaret" to be held at
Convention Hall on Thursday, August
3, promises to be one of the most
elaborate affairs ever given in this
city. Fifty persons participated in the
rehearsal, and the music was all
brand new and the most Catchy"
ever heard in Ardmore. The dances,
all original and graceful, and partici-
pated in by the full cast, will make
a distinct hit, and the ease with which
the young people Caught on" was
especially pleasing to the director, Mr.
Renalle.
The comedy portion of the program
is being kept a secret, as the re-
hearsals are being held separate and
distinct; but those participating pro
mise something different, and an
amusing program.
A rehearsal is to be held every
night, and in the meantime the stage
in the convention hall will be built
especially to suit the features which
are to be part of the program.
The Pythian Sisters are busy sell
ing tickets, and will participate in the
benefits derived from the show.
The program will be distributed in
every home in the city next week,
while the full and complete list of the
cast will be given out Sunday.
On account of the regular meeting
of the W. o. W. tonight, the rehearsal
will be held at the Elks' Hall and all
members of the cast are requested to
be there at $50 sharp.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-07-28
EFFIcAclOUS REMEDY FOR
lNFANTILE PARALYSIS

New York, July 27.-Marked sue
cess has attended the treatment of
fifty infantile paralysis patients with
intraspinal injections of adrenalin,
the remedy recently suggested by
DR.. S. J. Meltzer, according to re-
port to the health department today
In thirty-five cases, the report says,
the symptoms completely subsided,
while the other fifteen infants are
said to be speedily recovering.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-07-28
ARDMORE MUST
NOW KEEP STEP
N|THPR0CRESS
VOTE THE BONDS NEXT MONDAY
AND PLACE ARDMORE IN THE
CLASS WHERE SHE BELONGS -
LITTLE OPPOSITION.

That Ardmore will be taking an
advance step toward being a great
city in voting the bond issue is the
firm conviction of W. w. Lewis, who
has just returned from a trip to the
east
"Ardmore is on the map" said Mr.
Lewis, "and big things are expected
of this section. The Ardmore oil
fields in the north is considered the
greatest find in the state from an oil
point of view, and | heard more nice
things said about our future, while
was away, than | hear at home.
81 have not heard a word of oppo-
sitiOn to the bond issue, and | suppose
everybody realizes what an extension
of the building activity and con-
vention hall will mean for this city.
So far as the water and sewer bonds
are concerned, of course everybody
knows that will not cost the tax
payer one cent, as they are self-sus-
sewer tax takes care Of
that. AS to the convention hall bonds
that will only cost us a few cents
each, and it will come back ten-fold."
The advisory board of citizens ap-
pointed by the Chamber of Commerce
and the Business Mems association,
was acceptable to the commissioners,
and has been widely endorsed The
selection of p. c. Dings as the sew
enth member of the board, by the com
missioners was of course equally as
to all interested It is felt
that with such a board, that the
chance Of any error of judgment or
mistake is minimized and the mem
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-07-28
STRIKE vOTE"
By THE FOUR
BR0THERH00DS
BETWEEN 90 AND 90 PER CENT
OF MEMBERSHIP FAVOR WALK
OUT - COUNTING MAY BE FIN
ISHED AUG. g..

st. Louis, Mo, July 27.-The Strike
vote" of the four train service broth
erhoods, which ended tonight at mid
night, resulted overwhelmingly in IA
yor of strike.
Confidential advices, received to-
night from all sections of the country,
justify the forecast that from between
SO and 9S per cent of the brother
hoods membership have voted in favor
of a nationwide strike, affecting prac-
tically every railroad in the United
States, and approximately 100000 en-
ployes.
In the ST. Louis district the per-
,centage will probably exceed the
above estimate. On reliable author
ity it is estimated that Frisco en-
ployes have been practically unani-
nous in the casting of the strike bal
lot. Ninety-nine per cent of the men
are said to have voted for the walk
out"
The vote on the Missouri, Kansas
e Texas is said to have fallen little
short of that on the Frisco, the per-
centage in favor of a strike being
estimated at 9S. The strike percent.
age on the Missouri Pacific was esti-
mated tonight at approximately 81.
Neither brotherhood nor railway of-
ficials would discuss the matter for
publication tonight. Leaders Of the
employees, however, predicted that The
tabulation of the vote, to be made in
New York within the next few days,
would show that from 81 to 35 per
cent of the men had voted for the
strike. Railway officials admitted
that their best information indicated
that the percentage would be some
where in the 90s."
The ballots cast in the st. Louis
district will be taken to New York,
by the general chairmen
who have collected them. They will
be delivered to the brotherhood head
quarters. in the Broadway Central no
tel. rt is expected that their actual
tabulation will be commenced within
the next few days.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-07-28
Russians reconnoitering at

Russians reconnoitering at
.Aubeville in the Champagne
district, says a French official
statement, penetrated German
trenches there and cleared
them with hand grenades. The
Russians took some prisoners.
A German attack near
Lihons, north of Chaulnes was
arrested by the French infantry
fire. On the right bank of the
Meuse in the Verdun district,
German preparations to attack
Thiamont were stopped by the
French artillery fire.
British troops have captured
entire village of Delville, Lon
don announces this afternoon.
All Germans defending the po-
sitions were driven out.
Berlin claims strong British
attacks against German posi-
tions in FourceauX wood in
Somme, broke down under the
German fire.
A Havas Saloniki dispatch
says the Serbian have begun
an offensive against the Bull
garians in Greece, occupying a
series of heights and maintain
ing these positions despite the
Bulgarian counter attacks.
The Russians continue to ad-
vance successfully in southern
Volhynia Petrograd an
nounces, saying also that the
Russian Caucasian army is ad-
vancing on the heels of the
Turks retreat from Erzingen.
Attacks by two Russian army corps
on the German positions Barano-
vichi were delivered yesterday, but
failed to gain ground. The battle is
still in progress, Berlin announced
this afternoon. The Russians have
resumed their attack in southern Vol
hynia, and have pierced General Won
Linsngen's lines north of Sviniucsy,
but are being vigorously counter at
tackled by the Germans.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-07-28
REDUCE SUBMISSION MAJORITY.
Submission Now Leading by Twenty
Four Hundred in Texas.

Dallas, Texas, July 2S.-Partial re
turns from De Witt and Eastland
counties received late last night
changed the figures on submission.
The total now stands for submission
61,753, against 159,319. Yesterday
submission was leading by more than
three thousand votes. The FL Paso
county vote is still missing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-07-28
WORkMEN IN ROLLING MILLS,
WHERE TEMPERATURE RANGES
FROM $40 TO 16o, QUIT.
TWO MILLS CLOSED
Deaths from Intense Heat Gradually
Increasing in Chicago - Some Re-
lief From Heat Wave in New York
Promised by Drop.

Chicago, ILL.,, July 2S.-Workmen in
the rolling mills here, where the
temperature has been ranging from
40 to $50 degrees, refused to go to
work today on account of the intense
heat.
Two large mills have been closed.
The temperature at noon today was
90 degrees.
Deaths from the heat are gradually
increasing in number, twenty-five be-
ing reported to the police this morn
ing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-07-28
ONE CQMPAN
OKLAHONANS
QUARAN TINED
QUARANTINE LIFTED IN OKLA
HOMA NATIONAL GUARD CAMP
EXCEPT AS TO COMPANY M,
WHERE CASE WAS FOUND.

Brownsville, Tex, July 2S-The
quarantine on the Oklahoma national
guard camp, on account of one case of
measles in Company NJ, was lifted
today except as to the company where
the case was found.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-07-28
LOOS HERO|NE:
GIVEN BRITISH
BRAVERY MEDAL
EMlLloNNE NOR EAU, AGED
EIGHTEEN, GIVEN MEDAL FOR
BRAVERY AND ATTENTION TO
WOUNDED UNDER FIRE.

Paris, July 2S.-At a special cere-
monial today in the British embassy,
Emilionne Moreau, an 1S-year-old
girl, known as the Heroine of Loos"
was presented with British medal
for bravery, and the order of st. John
of Jerusalem. She attended wounded
under fire for twenty-four hours.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-07-28
THIRTY-FIVE DEATHS TODAY.

New York, July 2S.-The infantile
paralysis epidemic remains uncheck-
ed. Thirty-five deaths and 134 new
cases were reported for the twenty
four hours ending at 10 today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-07-28
NAVAL TITLE
OFF COAST Of
SCOTLAND
BERLIN SAYS TWO BRITISH VES-
sells WERE SUNK IN BATTLE
BETWEEN GERMAN SUBS AND
BRITISH PATROL BOATS.

Berlin, July 2S-In a naval battle
between German submarines and four
British patrol boats, off the coast of
Scotland, two British vessels were
sunk, according to the Overseas News
Agency.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-07-28

bers of the advisory board and the
city commissioners will work in uni
son to see that the Improvements are
Of the very best nature, and pushed
as eXpeditiously as possible.
With the new theater, the new hotel
and convention hall all under CON
struction together with the stimulus
Of paving and building activity, the
prospects for the fall and winter were
never better for Ardmore.
In the meantime, every property
owner is being asked to go to the
polls Monday and vote for the bond
issue.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-07-28
ST. THOMAS, DANISH WEST IN
DIES, AND KING CHRISTIAN
OF DENMARK

A treaty for the purchase of the
Danish West Indies by the United
States has been negotiated between
the governments of Denmark and the
United States and in the near future
is to be submitted to the senate of the
United States and to the two houses
of the Danish parliament for approval,
it is announced. If the treaty is rati-
fed as it stands in project" form, the
United States will pay for the islands
$25 100000, and in addition will relin-
quish to Denmark the rights of the
United States in Greenland. Green
land is a Danish possession and the
rights which the United States will
abandon are merely rights of dscov-
cry, the scope of which is i'll defined
The United States will obtain from
Denmark full possession of the islands
of St Thomas, st. John and St CroiX,
or Santa Cruz, as it is better known.
These islands lie about fifty miles off
the east coast of Porto Rico. They are
142 square miles in area and support
a population of 27000 persons. Near
ly all the inhabitants of the islands are
negroes who live by the cultivation of
sugar cane. The islands will be useful
to the United States as coaling stations
or naval stations Many efforts have
been made in the past half century or
so to have the United States take over
OF Denmark, who will cede the islands
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-07-28
Relief in New York.

New York, July 2S.-There was
some relief in the heat wave over
New York today, when the humidity
took a sudden drop, although the
temperature only fell slightly.