davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-02-12
CATTLE TICKS WORSE THAN
X A WOUND.

II one of your steers or DAIRY
COWS got IA bad cut and was
bleeding nearly a quart Of blood
day, you d do something about
it in d hurry Youd d know that
such loss OF blood would weaken
the animal, present its putting
on weight. and, in the ease OF the
COW, you d soon see the milk flow
fall off. If YOU couldn t handle
the sWound Yourself you d think
it as good invest ment to pay a
Veterinarian from 80 cents to 81,
or more. to stop the bleeding.
Ticks have the same effect on a
steer or d COW as such wound,
but the difference is that you
don't see the blood dripping be
cause it flows into the tick. Ev-
cry tick bite is tiny wound ON
the 4nimal through which blood
is constantly being drawn. These
tiny wounds and the drawing of
this blood irritate the animal and
weaken it just the same as the
wound. hThe wound, Of course,
may become infected and make
the tffsnat,yerx sick. but the tick
in addition to causing blood to
flow may give the animal Texas
fever and even kill it.
1t costs only so cents head at
most, including the first cost of
dipping vats, to clear cattle of
these 'blood-suckers. 1t will cost
your county only $50 to 800 to
build a dipping vat, and you can
figure how much this first cost
per head is if divided among all
the cattle near the vat. After
the vat is built, 5 cents a head
will pay for arsenic for enough
dippings to rid your county of
ticks.
Moreover, when a beef animal
has been freed from ticks. because
it can be sold in the open pens at
the stockyards In competition
with other free cattle, it brings
from So to $40 more per head
than when offered for immediate
slaughter only from a quarantine
pen. 1t costs less to ship tick
free cattel than ticky cattle. be-
cause ticky cattle have to be
shipped under quarantine rtsric-
tions, which add greatly to the
cost, and make the animal worth
less at home and cause it to bring
less net profit at the packing
hOuse.-Item Farmer.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-02-12

THE TIMES-PICAYUNE AND
THE NEW IBERIA ENTER
PRISE, BOTH PAPERS FOR
$3.50 A YEAR.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-02-12
MRS. MELTON'S LETTER
To Tired WORKOUT Mothers

jackson, Miss -"I shall feel repaid
for writing this letter if ! can help any
tired, WORKOUT mother or housekeeper
to find health and str"fgt,l as have.
81 have family O Eve, sew, cook
and do my housewcrk and became very
much rundown in heath. A friend
asked me to try Vinol. Ibid so and now
l am well, and strong and my old time
energy has been restored. Vinol has no
superior as a tonic for Worn-out, sun
down, tired mothers or housekeepers. "
Mrs. j. N. MELTON, jackson, Miss.
Jno. r Taylor + Bro. Druggist
New iberia, La.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-02-12
END STOMACH TROUBLE,
GASES OR DYSPEPSIA
"Pape's Diapepsin" makes Sick, Sour,
Casey Stomachs surely feel fine
In five minuteo. ~

II what you just ate Is souring on
your stomach or lies like a lump OF
lead, refusing to digest, or you belch
gas and eructate sour, undigested
food, or have a feeling of dizziness.
heartburn. fullness, nausea, bad taste
In mouth and stomach-headache. you
can get blessed relief in five minutes.
Put an end to stomach trouble forever
by getting a large fifty-cent case Of
Pape's Dapepsin from any drug store.
You realize in FIVE minutes how need
less 1t is to suffer from indigestion.
dyspepsia or any stomache disorder.
It's the quickest, surest stomach doc
tor In the world. les wonderful.
tAavaxtisomenI.I
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-02-12

The Sherman Chamber Of Com
mcrcc has undertaken to provide
a fund Of $15, 600 to be loaned to
the boys Of Brayson county to
promote the hog raising industry.
1t would be hard to imagine how
that sum could be expended in "A
more profitable cause.-Bcau-
mont Enterprise.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-02-12
10 CENT "CASCARETS"
FOR LIVER AND BOWLS
Cure Sick Headache, Constipation
DlIIousneee, Sour Stomach, Bad
ereatt.-Candy cathartic.

No odds how bad your liver, stom.
ach or bowels; how much your head
aches, how miserable you are from
constipation, Indigestion. biliousnesa
and sluggish bowels-you always get
relief with Cascsrets. They imme
diately cleanse and regulate the stom-
ach. remove tho sour. fermenting food
and foul gases; take the excess bile
from the liver and carry OF the con-
stipated waste matter and poison
from the inte0tineo and bowels. A
1o-eeut boa from y0m druggist will
hosp xoW kve ma bowels elean:
alU1unsA 0uo1o ~ heod clear ~
W0uuA ~ W0kb &l1Se ~ 1ooon
o011use1mmmO O
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-02-12

A science note says a strap has
been invented to hold a wet
sponge on the back of the hand
for the use of persons who have
to moisten money. However, old
man Rockefeller will doubtless
continue to uoe . tWo-ineh 1oee.
-Beounont 1nterpeioA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-09
FIFTY MACS NOW
ON OMAHA TRACK
Several Likely Looking Strings
Arrive at East Omaha to Pre-
pare for Harness Season.
WORKOUT DESPITE THE COLD

Despite The ehiillness md somewhat IN
element weather on come OF the days Of
the last week trimming activities at the
Fast OmHha track n tbo Ornaha Driving
rub went on apaee cfassy and con
slsteht pre- eeaA0n performances on the
part ~ some ~ The b0ardors ~ the E8Af
omaha stables has tented ~ more firmly
atfeaEthen Tie opinion ~ horsemen max
Hg their headduaners here that this
track harbofs the most promising array
of harness racing stock IN the middle
west
WIN he arrival ~ several keen iook-
ing strings The iaat few days tho list %
horses being trimmed ~ This point vgs
inereas d 70 over flfly head. m unusually
large nuubef FOR thls time on Inc year
foiefndosns Come Here.
AdVifea hage been received ~ the Fast
omaha stables Chat Colorado horuansn
are planning ~ beEifB n Hebrhska's only
gfest western circuit track 10 wind %
TIE training saaaon
cOlofa6oans viii zee little, IN faet. Prise
llasiig 70 morse facinG ~ oonss Iuanea IN
thsir native state this year. according %
reports ~ result several ~ the wall
tnoun sfables 10 tbal state are Rsttins
feodg o move baz AMI hageaRo 70 more
promising fields hnd Omaha will soon
NJ Rit ing shelter ~ roms ambitious
shoppers from ne western state. n SHE'D
uio8 afe carried out.
ilm Roman. n charge Of the mas
Omaha track and me N he busiest trim
efs aims the Great Western circuit, has
Information that there viii be from
tWsHty nle 70 thirty hosd IN The colorado
delegation They are expected 10 arriys
inside N The nsHt ten days.
sebssfias AyptYes.
a notable addition N tho talent At
iho FaEi Omaha faeinK headquarters was
uarbsd q few days aRo w ths arrival N
ron fetasiian from hls winter retreat A.
IIemot Cal br aobasnan brought With
bin string ~ pretty looking animals
horses that have nifeady showed much
step" On The local tfaek
Racers Owned ~ local horsemsn ars
also being trained by Tho we'll known
California handler
~ sebastan was enthusiastic over ths
CONTINUED On Page -Four Column SIS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-09
Here's the Story of
How Charley Peters
Became a Wrestler

Most wrosnerH and BOXERS broke into
their respective Rnmus uudrr moro 0r leaa
Fomantla circumstance The story ~
how Frank dateb had his hack lodged
with ciudera ard how Joe atceher and
Earl raddaek wfaaiiet far something like
q aro stories familiar o. al wrestling
fame int hefaa at0fY ihht ia ltaa
hat uaaa the iaH esaiiihs tt
enHeens ehafin Ettffa
Charley nnnt 10 AnhufH. Heh. m isa
iie wsH a tig sFehn kiA wlth iafa al
aifgnKib sH1 an Instructive kHnNlfase 10
ransh. aHd.iumHla wrestling tUi no taaf
uffsilWE asil 80 zHtsnre taat Wthh
~ hmleaa tttf gaHe Hp tH AHhHn fHf
Wsit1 WNaHshh5 Hudfr tit vino taU
introduced Wiileah8 WUdef thf nsmr
~ uafHaHia ESD tha mtieh Nas plt aa-
fw taa hHH eaa seFeuiaaW miHaits
rtttH mai lha iaHw MN.ashh4 aff
afai wtft hlH ts mfh severe
sruelNdF NN4lshl# aalt nHN hsA ID te
ttslatt1 fm ft# Gins WAsA snH tb
Nansaa ttl ans tFpeA msihms Wise
NJ Asa rt afH taA iR taEae sHH
Cato hama
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-09
Bradford Returns
to Omaha to Line
Up Brandeis Team

Fred bradford, manager N thu Bran.
dsis seBisnf0 team, has returned 10
Omaha after spending the winter months
IA the aunfloNer state. and n busy lining
W his team. Bradford declares thu Bran
dcis viii be the crack seml-pro asgrega-
ton o. this section OF the country and
that Visiting teams are going down 10
defeat when they visit this city.
The players have been working out reg.
ularly, getting rid Of the winters aoou-
mutation Of kinks. and expect 10 be in
good form 10 meet the nourkaa naxt
Sunday, Hay and Olson. the Brandsis
hurlsra, haYa beon praaticins hard. and
are now IN fair shape 20 hum nins In.
nings, Both men probably Will work
against the noprkea Pete Lynt will
handle the bulk Of the receiving, having
decided 20 pass up Joining the profss
sional Anks for another year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-09

BE- tsfn Is tls YtfY te.NttH Ils#s tHH
tssns npatHHaa aHi ufrHtaH base
slrsar aFtsst ta niaf h8 wiur lsHf.
tl haais fhfsa ssmes 500 hs rst
lf.atea itesa tfsma drlns u,e ahsi
tfatan ta t EsH easily te wel Hne tHu
ttana
Wnufasai4 Is atflalnlr sHlhHsusiia aesE
hiH ieam "ths hst attaA .W iRka ta
tat catcher hs iaMH tha hsi ptnfla#
HaW aut iha tfst mHsh pa MF
iiaw an aa hatH tHt aNH Ant
artias 81 lfst lac sf aans hrt eN
thFf
taatlaf aua 6H rti f hatir fe
eaft is tas Hal sea tHen tt
ta lttHs HH mfef u#t tse fre
tst tt Be- ts FsFe aHN ah s
aHt 10 tBN Ht Httr iHsHt
raM a ~ Wah.a fttN 70
ma ntf
t q t BIO f aH
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-09
BURMAN Is BADLY
HURT AT CORONA
Wild Bob and Mechanician Probably
Fatally Injured When Car
Throws Wheel.
EDDIE oDoNNELL WINS RACE

CORONA, cai., April Bob Burman
and his uecbanlciap, Eric schrador. we're
injured probably fatally. and dozen
other persons were injured more or less
seriously whom Burmnn's car threw a
wheel ~ The ninety-seventh lap on the
back stretch IN tho s0i-mlia race here
to-day, according 20 q statement from tho
fleld hospital given out BY truck off
clala.
Burman was reported 70 have had both
legs broken and his skull fractured
Tho raeo was won by Eddie ODonnell,
driving peusenberg machine. Tits timo
was 9t2o52 Joe Thomas. driving his first
big race ~ the wheel of Mercer. was
second, while Eddie Pulen. the second
Mercer driver, landed IN third place.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-09
Omaha Field Club
TO BE in Missouri
Valley Tennis Loop

The omah0 Tleld club will be mem
her NJ the Missouri Valley Tennis associa-
non, which IA nov being formed, ana will
comprise The states u Missouri. Kansas.
Iowa and Nebraska This territory was
formerly part OF tho Western Lawn
Tennis association. hut me division Il
being made because ~ The geographical
buikiuess Of Tho western territory. A
committee. headed BY John G, gesly or
Chicago e now ~ work perfseting fbs
Organization.
burlington Dss Moinss Gnnnsii ana
Bious city In Iowa. A. Louis, spring.
nfid md Heuses city N Missouri. Inds
pendenee and NeodeshG IN Kansas. and
no Omaha REID club VIII be the msp
berg 0f the new valley association.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-09
Big BILLIARD MATCH HERE
Firmiu cassignol, European Cham
pion, and Welker Cochran 10
Play in Omaha.
WILL Re AT THE FoHrEEEILE

Fifmln cssaiEnai ~ raHs tle Eufn-
nran champion. and Welter Cochran. tie
hoy sandfG sill play exhibition billiard
malphBa ~ tHe iiaiel f8ntnnefl# fhura
dsf aHH FHiat 10 iHh fnfA fta 4Nle
nil' hn piafea ln tha NaW 0W sa taaf
d lafse fla#d ma nz iHmF.itiei aH4
fu lABt aHmH msf afland lH Hatat
taihfsu Has hh stfH Foo unfHa be-
rae fat b. HIJ be Nn. tt.HUHaau 3
nfar isif EfH aHH aan 900 fH1=
psah rhHHE a H H Dr. fateatmH
Airhsls nf lha aHm f Co tH HH
wac uUfh D Estt ia iH uFi Hf.it'e Ht8t
hs hsa tH8N tna#fisf iAa
Hthi8 Nf tHtaHi WH Na RHf
hitb HH8 a HlH 8fiN At Goo eeMs
ati.a eHi ihe sif HatA .H tiW#Aa
ha haa fAN at eisa Ha
f#eAHtE ~ iHi F.ta FWsut
wHa ltfiHmi H fHfa aHa.Hft aH AMaf
st taIFH i t.tH at
llsHsafsf Ii F tf iata ant
HHl sEts tr "a tHatlfH HH
ifs .eeE h ta FH faH t fH
aHt s.Bt sIF ua hHt ila
aItH r nt W#mh @MA
fHmHast aHm aba
af t
NhttIt H t HNt h
NUN tt a0 tH
fHhttW M Mt va
Hat E t t
lI 5 f WNH H
taU tsifa lH $50 t
~ 4
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-09
Missouri Base Rail-
Team is the Goods

COLUMBIA, Mo- Aprl s-with ths
hest pitching material N recent years
ami eighteen ~ twenty players Of var
city ralinar % draw from tha unvsfsily
of Missouri Is expected % make a hard
hght this year for tho Missouri Valley
base hall Championship
riie hfiald probably viii lineup a. fai.
lawst
ilaEN first hafemAni MaAllllanl see
nul haFis thirhi Farmer. ahaFist6n
NfaM first hsaamaH RnA utility fielder
rartaiH Woody anil owsn n last peafa
team sill ha rskHiar oaiNsldara Theirs
are hale daaan Aspirania fpr tha uihsf
Positions and g rgahahly ain - "a tHa
heaviest hitter
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-09
Wichita Releases
Guy Chamberlain

WICHITA. Kan, April = Guy Cham
berlaln, end on the Nebraska university
foot ball team, who waa signed by tho
Wichita Baae Rail club Of The Western
league as n pitcher. has been released, II
vas announced here today, by Manager
Iaekaon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-09
CLASSY LOT OF MANAGERS
IN PENNSYL WANNA LEAGUE

II the Pennsylvania State league Eoea
through an planned Il sill have classy
lot OF managers. Willie i{eelsr In named
"a lead the Allentown team, Arthur
n6vlln IA named for Lebanon, Jimmy
sheahafd fnr Reading, LON Ritter for
Lancaster George Cochitl for Harrisburg.
Fired jafuiisch Tor York Mike nnnin
alfa la wanted 10 lead one Of the othsr
clubs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-09
iris SPEAKER is
SOLD TO CLEVELAND
Famous 0utfielder Purchased from
Boston Red gox for Greatest Cash
Consideration Ever Paid.
COUPLE or PLAYERS IN DEAL

XIV YORK, Ami Tristan Fpeaker.
one Of tho greatest outflsldars and for
The last fw0 yeats The highest Falaried
plaYef IN ibe Gome, was traded today ~
lbe Boston American league tenn 10
tla Cleveland club ~ The aams league,
Tile deaf which WINS closed here late
today Ny Manager William carrigap ~
lioalon ami Robert MerioY Of cleveland.
fphie after many rum9ra that lilo worlds
champions were 10 pan viii their bright,
est star. but nevertheless II caused con
sldemblo surprise. speaker was one Of
tb0 malnstays Of the noston club. both
ID fielding aud batting and contributed
iafgeiy 70 Tho winning by his team ~ two
worlds ssnns during his eight years
Hlth tbe lied RoR.
In return for tho famous player, Boston
viii receive Manager cafigan aaid, two
piuYarh. Pitcher r. r. Jones' aud another
10 he chosen later AMI Gosh consider
alton. 1ls amount 70 he paid was not
announced
Tie release ~ Speaker "a said 10 have
been caused ny inability u come 10 forms
au Tho question n salary Two Years
aa0 Nhan Speaker was eagerly sought hy
The fedefnla, hs was given n contract for
twn years AZ a salary faputsd 20 hays
then tM,nl tho highest evef paid a bail
player ~ closn this dsai Joseph y
thnnin, nNmer ~ iha ted HnE, met
HpraAer ~ mo dnck upun hi4 return from
IL tfip around the epfld With a. Hll,atar
team Az tine rasslhg away ~ the rcd
fHai league lauuln offered Apeaker
contract for ihia yd8f faltiHH far much
smaller SALARY, aaid 60 he about 300 Tho
fffalt waa that thsY failed 10 eona 10
iafnia.
thirtFFIma Years uld,
aiehkef N 1 wears ola and was horn
10 nattstd tiN rsF iib rlayfa tsa
feafa with ma hNuh TtFas ifaKie and
tHfn sent ~ noalan In ltta Nlfh lhe sk
HfuiinH ~ me- hfat taaG5 ha hatfui faf
eH aFffssa M Ra in tha Flstl years ha
sac Hith ina nfd Hnk lie hest Frar
see .'s ehfo hiH sfass So NA Last
fHat Na mllri M he Wua6 sth mt
i6fi hanl
faess af0iaipalat ib fafil aisti samss
Mhiie @aFlNH Hith tietHisht laW FeAF
hat wat nNl 0hNnF aa fslhf Bli bar
Vie M WaiN mitH tsFiHa euH ntfaw
#ht iaN tltm @nHf iiM tAtlWb saf
aRa nta N
iieai iptWitfs thousands
Eft ihAArl u AHH Wh.ta BE-
Naahi H.t saE atft Ht ~ maHsf
aaa funH iag Sofa alseaf lamsa E
uHs nlasl0asi ~ iee 4aaHahl Auisfe
faH HsHa .Hh tH afal ua taki Il
itW tHs atsifN H ansHittalau
w fAM iW " tsN rat6f
hMa itN mam Hsf F aahef tRn|
ME Maafa AmeFaH ma tf Etia
lila f t0 NW tmE AHH.sH6 rlt.
ft tlaH.HH iatw Hi pMm F
fastef a8 Hlsit ssh
ttiin hi lhFa msH Is san
Hlaaf AfiFlt atih el1 HHa afs
tsH tha ka.f tHffs aa iss lahi
tsaW
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-09
OMAHA MARKSMEN
GO ON WARPATH
Omaha Gun Club Trap Shooters
Planning 10 Invade Lincoln and
Wisner This Month.
MCDONALD IS PICKING TEAM

Omaha trap shooters are planning .
couple N punitive expeditions into inc
state Ills month.
The peaceful city ~ Lincoln VIII be-
The first target u tho omaha shooters
Tho Lincoln Gua eiDb is going 70 stage
Registered tournament Tuesday and
Wednesday, Thia viii be- the first regis.
tered tournament ~ lhe year ana ~ VIII
also be- D sort N dedication Of ths lAncoin
gnn club. which was bit recently organ
lzed 40 result omaha shooters believe
this occasion should he celebrated by 80
omaha victory Ray Kingsley, Bert
Olson, Henry Mcdonald. George Hsdirk.
Joe iiobcfts. hen Gallagher, Frank
Ellison. Marshal sharpe and several other
loeai marhameu probably viii enter mo
event
Wianef will he thu objective N the aso-
ond Invasion. And this will bo a real
punitive expedition The Omaha Gun
club team NJ ten markamen will rush
down on Wlsuef April p for team
match wlii tho Wiener dun club crew.
#t AHtAfi Nhl'AH ~ Nft.NANffA HEtA ttAN ifNtNfiN
elHb ana HE local eanH are thlrstinE Tor
revenge.
Aner state Trapht.
Wiancr " NOW lhe proud nuHaeaaof OF
Che state trophy Omaha figures that
trophy sbould be iu Omaha and iieury
Mcdonald tha demon captain N tho
0maba team la determined thal IL SHALL
bf 40 % fmult Mcdonald d gnluR io
ztaga au elimination apHtesl ~ hia osn
and tsa winners Nli represent Omaha in
lh0 match Tho ten beet ln6al shooters
Rlll make iho irIp M0lnuHld has lined
up the f1linwlns io tfY faf pIaFfs on iho
team Has Kingsley toa haieHs. ntu
niauR uoN Mu0HW aemaa Nr1lft ilen
GalIaNHsr M NoAfn rhfls Christensen
0Ha8f falhrN A il fHt e "a HAN
Marshall HtarF aaafea NHae6a. thaflaf
ilus t@Us reaWl rtMiat leHIa Frank
fliaoH tnan RsWH liausY eaIfh aui
EHwnag sf oihtH
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-09

The THe6HH Northwestern league flHt
has closed a deal fnf Catcher iBrH Roche
~ the "a Louis Cardinals
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-18

ct for twenty years, but | am for
Wilson heart and soul this trip" says
James L. Royce of New York City.
I'VE have had no better president,
nor one as good, since Lincoln"
James Miller of Elizabethville,
Penn. eighty-one years old, writes
"Mr. Wilson is the best and wisest
president we have had in my life
time and deserves reelection FIRE
spective of party May the American
people re-eelct this great patriot for
the sake of the country and the vel
fare of mankind the world over"
Il am a stock broker and 'suppos-
edly' Republican, but La Sale street
and Wall street could not buy my
vote for Hughes for million dollars
in cash or its equivalent in U. S.
Steel 3 per cent bonds" declares w.
L.. Melick of 112 South La Sale
street, Chicago
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-18
COTTON TAKES
ANOTHER Bic
JUMP TODAY
HIGHEST PRICE EVER PAID HERE
WAS RULING TODAY - PREDlc-
TIoNs ARE THAT COTTON WILL
GO TO TWENTY CENTS.

Cotton was selling on the streets
here today for 1915 to IS cents. This
is the top price so far for the season,
but cotton buyers are predicting that
the staple will reach 90 cents The
highest price ever paid for cotton in
Ardmore previous to this season was
IA cents, but that season was a fail
ure from the growers standpoint, as
very light crops prevailed in this sec
tion.
The farmers in this locality still
have lot of cotton to market. There
is quite lot yet to be picked, and
then too, the recent rains have pre-
vented many farmers who have their
cotton out and ginned from putting it
on the market here. Up to last night
approximately 1000 bales had been
received from wagons. sll this cotton
has brought a good price, nothing
selling under IA cents. and while the
recent rains will lower the grade of
the remaining crop. II will not mater
tally injure the price to any extent.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-18
HanIey Exposes Hughes.

Battle Creek, Mich, Oct. lS.-"In
visible government" in the form OF
the liquor traffic, existed in New
York state while Charles L. Hughes
was governor and he refused to take
a stand against it, Frank Hanly, the
prohibition presidential candidate. de
clared here yesterday. Invisible gov
ernmcnt, as represented by this traf
fic," Hanly said, was so dominant in
Albany throughout Mr.. Hughes ad
ministration that the governor could
not be persuaded to recommend the
enfranchisement of the electors
against it even in small cities"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-18
WILSON DAY
CELEBRATION
EVERYWHERE
OCTOBER % is TO BE OBSERVED
THROUGHOUT THE UNITED
STATES AS WOODROW WILSON
DAY.

New York, Oct. 1S.-Saturday, Oc-
tober 2S is to be observed in every
city, town and hamlet in the United
States as Woodrow Wilson day"
Thousands Of celebrations at which a
proclamation by the president on Am
ericanism is to be read.
In Greater New York no less than
two hundred of these meetings will
take place. A special program has
been arranged for each. In the Bronx
ten thousand mothers will parade,
carrying banners proclaiming Wood
row Wilson the man of the hour, and
the one who saved their sons from
war. The parade will terminate with
huge mass meeting which men and
women orators will address. Through
out New York and the other states,
the observance will be of the same
spirit and scope.
Business men, both in New York
City and all the other states, towns,
hamlets and cross roads, have written
the committee in charge of Woodrow
Wilson day" that they intend to deco
rate their buildings with flags, bunt'
ing and banners heralding Wilson as
the man who has brought the country
to the pinnacle of prosperity.
In rural districts. what the celebra-
tions may lack in numbers will be
more than made up in patriotism and
enthusiasm for the man the nation Is
calling to continue at its head. In
the west, the proclamation is to be
read in all the school houses Teach
ers have arranged special programs
including original verses by the chill
dren and songs, in which the Star
Spangled Banner" will have its place.
The committee in cnarge of Wood
row Wilson day' has enlisted the aid
Of every Wilson club and all the Or
ganizations working in his interests
10 arrange local meetings.
The message that Is to be read will
be delivered by the president in per
son before a huge gathering at Shad-
ow Lawn that day. which will be To-
cally known as New York day"
Leaders OF the delegations which at