davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-01
Mnnlelpal parade a 3 o,eIoek.

Municipal parade at 8 o'clock
Opening ceremonies at the unior
station at IL O'Clock.
Luncheon on second floor OF station
in honor OF visiting railroad officials
al 1890 o'clock
Opening OF the state fair Of Texas
and the dedication OF Sydney Smith
memorial. beginning at $3.50 o'clock.
Banquet at Scottish Rite Cathedral
beginning at o'clock
All doubt as to whether trains will
be using the new union station during
the thirty.hrst annual state fair OF
Texas was removed by the announce
ment to the committee by the Union
Terminal officers that the big termi-
mails viii handle the fair crowds and
make possible the celebration OF both
events on the same day. The hour Of
the parade is set for o'clock and #
Is planned to disband about II o'clock
so that Governor Ferguson and his
star, Mayor Lindsey and the city
commissioners, visiting railroad offc-
ials and others will proceed directly
10 the Union station TO open the cere-
monies there. The program at the
station proper will not consume more
than an hour, according to the plans.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-01

tion as an explanation OF how men
can commune with God. A number
of illustrations from physics will be
given, heat, sound, color, taste, mus,
ic, the telegraph. both wire and wire,
less, telephone, mental telepathy
though transference etc. If you are
interested come and hear the discus.
sion.
At the 1880 p. m. hour the subject
deferred from last Sunday, "Beauti.
full Queen Esther" will be discussed,
especially under auspices of the Es.
ther Glass, Miss Bishop, teacher.
Good, inspiring music at all services.
Pipe organ. Sunday school at $50
A great school. 1t will be greater il
you are present.
At 6:3O the League service, con.
Quoted by Miss Lillian Bishop. All
young people invited. You will en-.
joy it. Four more Sundays, today
included. till Conference. Bishop
Morrison, our presiding Bishop will
spend Sunday. Oct. 90. with US.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-01
John Oorrahs Store

John Dorrah the jeweler has Just
finished adding line OF fixtures in
his establishment on Washington
street that are as handsome as any
in the city. One Of the cases was
injured in transit and will be install.
ed as soon as it can be secured from
the factory. The wall cabinets and
In fact the entire interior is finish.
ed in mahogany finish and is up TO
the minute in every particular. Mr..
Dorrah has one Of the most com.
plete shop equipments in the state Of
Oklahoma. He Is equipped to do all
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-01
NOTICE OF sHgRIEF,s SALE

In the District Court for Carter
County, State OF Oklahoma.
c. +. Elericks. Fidelity & Deposit
Co. OF Maryland. assignee, Plaintiff.
VS.. John Threadgill and Francis
Threadgill, Defendant.
Notice is hereby given that under
and by virtue OF an execution issued
TO me out OF the District Court of Car
ter county. Oklahoma. will on the
Slst day OF October. 1916, at 9 O'Clock
p. M OF said day. at the front door
OF the court house in Ardmore, Okla
homa' offer at sheriff's sale, to the
highest and best bidder for cash In
hand, with appraisement, the follow
ing described property, towit: NJ Ne
SEA NJ NE4 SW4, section 23. town
ship south, range / east.
The above described property is
sold as the property of defendant.
John Threadgill ct al, and is directed
oy said order Of sale to be sold as
upon execution with appraisement ac-
cording to law. to satisfy a Judgment
IN favor OF plaintiff for sl41.7O. togeth-
er with interest from the 22nd day OF
March, 1913. at 6 per cent.
BUCK GARRETT. Sheriff.
By J. W. BROOKS. Deputy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-01

There will be only 4 few speakers
Bishop Garrett will pronounce the in
vocation. 10 be followed by Louis Lip
sitz. president Of the Union Terminal
company. will officially turn over the
S5.0O0.0O0 terminals 20 the city OF Dal-
las and Mayor Lindsey will aeknow-
ledge acceptance on the part OF the
citizens
The luncheon IN the main dining
room OF the station. al which 100
guests Will be present, will begin
promptly at 1870 O'Clock. This event
will be informal At the conclusion Of
the ceremonies the guests will pro-
ceed 10 the state fair grounds.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-01
DALLAS NEW
7 Err N | n Al
ST 4 I 10 \
TO BE OPENED OCTOBER "a -
COST FIVE MILLION DOLLARS
GOVERNOR WILL ATTEND THE
CEREMONIES

Dallas, Tex. Sept 3O.-The pro
gram Of events that will mark the
opening OF the state fair OF Texas and
the south's greatest union passenger
terminal has been announced by the
union station celebration committee.
which met recently at the Chamber
OF Commerce and Manufacturers as
soclatlon building. 1t follows:
Program for October IA:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-01

II your child starts in its sleep.
grinds its teeth while sleeping, picks
at the nose. has bad breath. fickle
appetite, pale complexion, and dark
rings under the eyes; 1t has worms;
and as long as they remain in the in.
testines, that child will be sickly.
WHITES CREAM VERMIFUGE
clears out the worms. strengthens the
stomach and bowels and puts the little
one on the road TO health and cheer.
fulness. Price 25c per bottle. Sold BY
Ringer Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-01

kinds Of repairing and engraving as
well as plating. he says he is look
ing for a good fall trade and wants
to be prepared to meet the demands
of the public.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-01
What a Million
w WOmen w nt!

sewing machine that is quiet light running,
simple and durable.
sewing machine that takes up less room when
closed and is convenient and strong when open
sewing machine that looks like music cabinet
in the parlor serving table in the dining room and
a beautiful stand in the bed room.
sewing mahcne that thread time,
strength and money
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-01
Broadway Methodist Church.

At the morning hour today the pas
tor will discuss The Law OF Yibra.
The sun., 1916-11-06
PERSHING WILL STAY
SAY ARMY OFFICERS
Reported Plans to Build Rail
way to L. s. Base Lead
to Their Belief.
GEN. CROZIER ON BORDER
Gen. Bell Hears RumOr That
villa Killed Some Amcri-
cans at Parral.

FL p.so. Toy Nov r-NIt,,,, ~
7cer, o,,,to,,,..,. So.
,.. avn" ''""'"9'"'"'
WV nave oeeh much exercised Tor the
past two days over reports that Gen.
pershiny has ,a,,,,i,o ar..
van, 49,. '
'.'' a'"r nm uhui he II
caught, round to-day In the arrival here
OF Gen. William Crozier chief ~ ord.
rance NJ tho ,.,,,., c..
,..,. ''"UeN arh''
'"''"er cause Tor curiosity. The pres
ence OF Gen. Crozier. simultaneously
with the visit of Lieut.. col. e. B. Baker.
chief OF the army transportation ser.
vice, who with J. G. Rogers, president OF
the American Railway Association and
general superintendent OF the Pennsyl-
vania lines, has gone south to visit Cen
Iershing, appeared significant to these
officers.
III Is said that the visit OF Col. Baker
and Mr.. Rogers has to do with plans for
constructing a railroad from Columbus
10 Gen. Pershing's base for the trans
portation or supplies. motor trucks with
Hanged wheels to he used az the means
OF locomotion. IL that Is true. the Of
ncers argue. II can mean but one thing
mat the stay OF Gen. Pershing in Mexico
IL 10 be prolonged and that he is 10 re-
qulfe more supplies han he IL us.ng now.
WIN the rainy season over and the
prospects good Tor good roads for at
iedst another nine months. military men
say tnat any steps to construct "A tram
way 10 the iershing base can mean
ho'nins more thah further and more
ave nilHt"'g operations III Mexico.
ms taken WIN the persistent report
MAY fres'uent wilson. convinced OF the
l,,apiil'y OF 'arranza TO handle the ban
wv SITUATION satisfactorily. has decided
=" cream up northern Mexico ut ono"
u ne Is erected makes the officers think
mere ~ sofnethihg nehihd 1t all.
Gen ,rozier gave out a statement
to-uas Nv "nich ne sain MS coming was
The sun., 1916-11-06
5000 AT FUNERAL
OF PASTOR RUSSELL
Last Sermon He Wrote Read
Over Bier-BOdy Lies in
state in His Temple.


Instead Of a sermon entitled .Tne
Morning Coneth" which. according TO n
recent announcement, the late Charles
Taze tPastor) Russell wac to have
preached In his New York Temple at ~
West Sixty-third street last night. the
sermon was read over his coffin at the
temple. where his body lay In state
until II was taken shortly before mid
night last night to Pittsburg for iEter-
ment to-day.
Ev-Judge j. J.. Rutherford OF Los
The sun., 1916-11-06
SIX BEAT KEEPER
ON HARRIS ISLAND
Plot to Rob Guard Of Pay
Cause Of Attack. Com
missioner Says.

IIalf a dozen inmates Of the New
York CITY Reformatory on Hart's Islanl
set upon Michael Dill. n night keeper,
early yesterday morning and beat him
SO badly that he was unable 20 tell Il
complete story OF the attack for the rest
Of the day.
According 70 Rurdette q. Lewis. Com
missioner Of Correction, the assault
was not part Of an attempt to escape :
the inmates were siulply trying 10 rob
the keeper. who received his pay on
saturday.
Dill was on guard on'the second floor
Of the Industrial Building. at ono end
Of which If one ~ the reformstUry's dor
mitories. An inmate asked him to go TO
one of the rooms In the dormitorF. say
ing another inmate vas III. Dill en-
tered the dimly lighted room II was
Immediately SET upon, His head was
cut. his nose was broken and physicians
believe that possibly his skull was 'rac-
tured.
Keeper Walsh. stationed on the floor
below. heard the rumpus and ran up-
stairs. The inmates jumped on him He
got away. and running to a telephone.
notified Head Keeper Cummins. who
went to the spot with six keepers. They
found Dill unconscious. but all the in
mates were in bed. they said.
Commissioner Lcw!s's investigation
lasted all day. He did not notify the
police or District Attorney Martin of
The Bronx. who. when he learned of
the attack upon Din. said that nc VIII
visit the reformstory this morning and
make an investigation.
The sun., 1916-11-06
EXPLOSION WRECKS
BOMB MAKING PLANT
Fuse, Powder, Cartridges and
Gas Pipe Found in 1O6th
Street Flat.

Smoke still was thick in the three
room rear fiat on the ground floor Of 1873
East 106th street. which was wrecked by
an explosion yesterday. when detectives
entered the place. They found no furni-
ture in the nat except a shattered mirror
on he wall. but in one corner of the
kitchen was a tool chest ana in the tool
chest were:
Eishteen fuses from eighteen inches 10
Five .boxr. Of large caibr- cartridges.
T r boy O. SO c"librs caftrid.ss: ,,..,
snio e1ess and blasting.
Metal hlInEs and scraps.
yoints NJ Ras pipe. plugged al both ends.
In other words. detectives call the as
sortnent enough to equip "a frs. class
bomb factory. The explosion Yesterday,
which shook the building and terrified
the neighborhood. vas caused by a
black powder bomb, according to owen
Eagan. inspector in the Bureau OF Com
bustibles. The emnant OF a fuse which
had led from the bedroom TO the itchen
were discovered.
Detectives learned that Martin Pater-
%noster. a barber. occupied the fiat until
Thursday. when he moved to 329 East
106th street. He was not at home when
they called last night. but the police say
his four s%hotguns were. n they were
taken to the station while the search
for P~aternoster continued.
The gas pipe sections and elbows were
OF the sort used in the bomb which ex-
ploded In Judge Rosalsky's apartment.
Eagan said. No reason could be assigned
for last nights explosion.
The sun., 1916-11-06
SOLDIER SONGS SUNG
BY NINE. GUILBERT
French Airs From Joan of
Ares Time to 1914 Rem
dcrcd by Artist.

Nine. Yvctte Guilbert gave a pro-
mi Of Songs OF the Brave Sol
dlers OF France last evening in Maxine
Eiiiott's Theatre. Her singing was
prcfaced by a talk by Clayton Hamil-
ton. who told the audience that soldiers
about women. They and sailors were
for long periods divorced from feminine
society and their thoughts naturally
turned to the girls they had left behind
them.
The music Of the songs was usually
light n of strongly marked rhythm.
suited to cheering the spirits of men
wearied by the fatigucs of campaigning.
Mr.. Hamilton explained that these
songs developed almost spontaneously
among the soldiers.
The only one written by n poet and
composed hy a distinguished musician
was the Chant du Depart words by
Andre Chenier and music by Mehul. In
closing the speaker invited the audience
to remember that the brave soldiers OF
France had never been too proud to
fight"
Mime. Guiibert interpreted her songs
in her usual effective manner. The list
ranged all the way from "Reveillcz YOU
Picards'' Of Joan of Arcs time down to
songs OF 1914. The wars of Britain
with France were recalled by "Malhrook
gen va ten gucrrc." suns after the ba'-
tie Of Malplaquet. The tune is well
known still. since II il that OF I'VE won't
20 home TIL morning"
The entertainment was interesting
and delightful. viyiiied as it was by
Nine. Guilbcrt's unique art. The pro-
gramme will be repeated on Friday af-
tcrnoCn.
The sun., 1916-11-06
"A TRAP FOR THE POLES"
London .'Tim~s" says It's q Plot 70
C"~scr'pt Russian ssSjerts.
special cattle DessolcA TO Tbs STU from the
London Tunes

LONDON, Nov. 6.-To-day the Times
comments as follows upon the Teu,onic
proclamation OF an independent Pola nd
under the heading "a Trap for the
Poles:
Russia held out TO the Poles as a re-
ward for the sacrifices and exceptional
danger she called upon them to face the
abolition OF the boundaries wh!ch have
severed the living body Of the nation
since l772, national freedom under the
sccptre of the Car. freedom Of faith and
self-eovernment.
The Central Powers make no such
Offer They propose 10 form an indc-
pendent State. an hereditary monarchy.
no, out Of all the territories Of the old
Polish republic. but only out OF the Pol
ish district they have seized from Russia.
"Poland's national development. which
Polish provinces OF Austrian and Prus-
sian Poland. IL arrested and parAlyxed.
From the first curious stress has
been laid in the proclamation on the
military development of the projected
Kingdom, Therein We sugges lies the
reason for Its issuance at the
when the ranks Of the Central Powers
are dangerously hinned.
THE new Poland Is to have a new
army OF ner own, indeeu There ~ rea-
son to believe the whole scheme merely
a device to force the Polish subjects OF
Russia in the occupied districts into the
military service OF Germany.
Won Hindeburg has insisted upon
the necessity OF dra without delay
upon this new source Of 'C~anonenfutter.
He has called for 100000 recruits from
this source. The first service OF the in
dependent Polish State will he TO supply
them.
The kingdom has been created In or
der to lend a show Of legality to the
CONSUMPTION OF Russian subjects for a
war against Russia. such a project IL q
fragrant outrage against the first ele-
ments OF international right. but In &C.
%cordance with Frederick the Greats
practice OF making prisoners nHht their
wi countrymen."
The sun., 1916-11-06
10 DANCE IN GAY WHITE WAY.
S~uffrRgists viii Give Rail To-mor-

That lament which arose when the
city administration decided It would be
unsafe to have the election night crowds
cavorting up and down Broadway on top
OF the subway snoring was just a little
premature. The suffrag!sts are going to
have a Gay White Way Of their own to-
morrow night and nobody need be sorry
that Broadway has been ordered closed
10 the throngs.
The G. W. W. will extend from Fifth
avenue and Forty-second street around
the southeastern corner of the Grand
Central terminal to the entrance Of the
Grand Central Palace, where the suf-
fiage ball Is going 10 be held.
For so cents one may dance all night
Mt the ball and check ones overcoat In
addition. Tho Seyenty-hrst Regiment
Band will play. prominent women will
be In the boxes. an election map studded
with electric lights and a tela utographic
o~cntrivancc will tell how the fght Is
going without interfering with the dane
ing Mrs. Henry Moskow!tz will be
there as chairman Of the ball committee.
The sun., 1916-11-06
MARY PICKFORD IS
SEEN IN HINDU PLAY
"Lcss Than the Dust" First
Appearance Of Star as
Actress Manager.

Mary Plckford. no doubt. has In ada
ton to her own peculiar charm as mn q,
talent al the next motion picture ac,res,
but she does not often have the oppor,..
nifty of displaying her talent. She Is N,
eternal ingenue. although II would secr
that the role might finally become lrl.
some to a person who II now ma,r-,
enough to be at the head OF her own po.
ton picture corporation. APPARENT
however. such Is not the case, because n
her first Independent photo-dramatic mo.
duction. she is again cast as an %ingcrue
which was disappointing for those who
hoped she would produce something d'.
ferent for herself.
LESS Than the Dust" In which sic
made her bow yesterday In three Ma.
haitian houses, the Strand. broadway and
Academy OF Music, and soventv-stver
other theatres. as actress-manager, 9
Cinderella-R Ragged Princess sort Of ra,
In which she has the role OF a cas'lva-
adopted by "A Hindu sword maker In r..
dia. who turns out to ~ of English birth
and the heir Of n great estate in "I.ugiana
She Is the daughter OF n dcrel.'t who
leaves her to he reared among the M.
tives Of n lower caste.
A. n ragged little Hindu maiden she :
ms winsome as ever she was In overall.
The scenes In which the girl who v,s
raised as n low cast" Hindu learns ''a
conventions Of English social lsr trt
the discomforts Of civilization are auv..
ing and they give her the oupor'ur'y g.
display her celebrated curls and w,.
pretty frocks.
She could 10 NOR" than wear rir'e az
frocks. however. " tho s%ccuario wr'st.
would only Let her. The picture il ore
Of the most elaborate In which sho HAS
ever appeared. but II has l.'tlc G.ar.'
value. LESS Than the Dust" VS. W.
ten bv Hector Turnhull. who took 2. h e
inspiration n Of Lawrence Hopes ~.
dian Love Lyrics"
Another picture shown Yesterday w.
Douglas Fairbanks's latest and lf,c' .,'
feature. american AristocrarN." - 'h.
Riai,o Theatre. IN which The sprira''r
Mr.. Fairbanks pursucs the VILLAIN W.
1.-THE papers" by y,chts, power boat,
hydroaeroplanes and y Government 'U-.
pedo boat destroyer. with such Au'~,,'
aristocracy as was represented ~ IN.
Rhode island resorts last summer fotf'.
ing u background.
Viola Dana IN The GARDEN or Flo
was tho feature at l.n"w's N'w W
Theatre aud Roof yesterday Sh' y
appear IN "The Coss eek Whip ~ 't.
same theatre to-day.
The sun., 1916-11-06
TELLS OF STARVING
JEWS IN POLAND
DR.. Magnes Appeals for T..
100000 People Who Beg
for Crust Of Bread.
SAW MISERY IN EUROPE
Describes Bread Line i'm War
saw-Schiff Urges Harmony
Of Relief Societies.

Slow starvation IL the fate Of tens Of
thousands Of Jews In the occupied por-
tons Of Poland and L%ithuania, Dr.
Judah l.. Magnes. head OF the New York
Kehiliah. who recently returned from the
eastern front. told members of the vari,
Gus relief committees last night Mt a
meeting at the Young Mems Hebrew As
ISOLATION. Lexington venue and Ninety
second street.
q the war continue another year
very few Jews would survive. Or Magnes
told the committee members. including
Jacob II. Schiff. Louis Marshall. Felix
NJ. WarburH. Meyer London. Isidore
Hirschdeid. Harry FischeI. Leon Sanders
and Albert Lucas.
when you come to Warsaw. wilma or
any other city in the territory occupied
by the Germans YOU zee nothing dra-
matte to move you TO sympathy DIR.
Magnes said. There Is no persecution
to stir up Indignation. All YOU find is
dead. dull. voiceless misery. People by
the tens Of thousands are standing In
long lines waiting hopefully for a piece
OF bread-for the simple necessities OF
life.
You ace restaurants and theatres
open III W8V1hW LOT SuCu aS rdNt iIloIi'N =
There h little outward indication OF the
deep distress of most of the population
Only rarely do you see some one drop
In the streets from hunger. When |
saw a young girl fail In the streets no
one asked what was the matter. They
all knew. and one man ran ami brought
a piece OF bread and put II in the girls
hand az abe recovered consciousness"
DR.. Magnes said hat there are l.5oo.
600 Jews In the occupied portion of the
Russian Empire not knowing where their
daily bread is coming from-a people in
ragS without shoes.
The people are gradually getting
weaker. Day by day the children's legs
are getting thinner and their cheeks
more hollow. There Is no work to do.
has not been n for a year. They are
for the most tradesmen. factory workers
or manufacturers.
"In wilma the people get SOUP once a
day-if barley and warm water can he
called nj There IL no vegetable or
meat In II. but think what. the state
OF the people would 0e were 1t not for
the aid from America 10 run the soup
kitchens.
'"rhe people do not comp,ain-there
IL no o~utcry-they are stunned. They
don know what to make Of II or what
10 do. II the war lasts another year
or longer | am convinced that there will
he very few Jews left in that region. I
don, say that the few dollars We have
sent and will send them will save their
lives. bu, 1t will prolong them for some
days"
Jacob II. Sehin In expressing the APP
probation Of the Joint Distribution Com
mi;tee OF Funds for Jewish War suffer-
crs TO pr. Maenes made a plea for har-
The sun., 1916-11-06
PREDICTS WILSON
PLURALITY HERE
Business Man Estimates That
Manhattan Will Give
President 1880.

\ plurality for Wilson III Manhattan
81 20. 35o-this j. estimated as "A result
Of a canvass of all of the Assembly dis
iricts Of New York county by Ernest
Harvier. a business man In the Gilsey
building, 1898 Broadway. nv Harvicr
IL n political observer Of man. years en-
p~er'cncc. whose estimates In previous
campaigns have been remarkable FOR
their accuracy
The result Of this Csuvass is Of special
interest because New York county Is the
only N in the state which the Demo-
cratic National Committee has been
counting upon to roll up "A substantial
majority for the President. and because
the Tammany poll. recently announced,
was said To show a plurality for Wilson
Of 5000.
The figures for the thirty-one Assem-
hly districts follow
The sun., 1916-11-06

that some Americans had been killed In
the bandit attack on Parral. but could
not confirm the reports. He made efforts
to get information. but admitted failure.
Nine American are known to have been
at Parral and Villa Is known to have
asserted that he would kill every Ameri-
can who fell into his hands. There 10
some hope that they escaped with the
fleeing Carranxa garrison. but nothing
definite is known.
According to all reports to-day Chi
huahua city Is still cut of from all COM
m%unication and surrounded by Vilflstas.
The sun., 1916-11-06
FIVE HURT In TAxICAB CRASH.
Pablo vehicle Hits Touring Car In
Bronx, Victims Go Home.

Five persons were injured. non dan
gerously. when a taxicab driven by
Walter Carnes OF s2l East 18th, street
struck n touring car owned by Matthew
J. Gaskin. 1896 Herschel street. at Wash
ington and fremont avenues. The Bronx,
last night.
Mr. Jane Volknes. IS. OF :S+ ST. AIMS
avenue the only passenger in the taxi
cab. suffered the fracture OF two ribs
Carnes's back was sprained slightly.
Miss Jessie Gonvans. 20. OF $50 East
l37th street Patrick Brohen. 90. OF 1877
Longfellow avenue. n Chrystie Con
way. driver Of the touring car. received
cuts n bruises.
All were able to 10 home after being
treated by DIR. Henley OF F'ordhsm Hos
pital. Both machines were badly dam
aged.
The sun., 1916-11-06
PORTUGAL DELAYS ELECTIONS.
Disorders by Expelled Germans and
submarine Activities the Cause,

LISBON, Nov, Q via Paris. Nov. 81
The Cabinet after a meeting presided
over by President Machado has decided
10 postpone the coming elections and call
an extraordinary session OF Parliament.
A semi-Oiiicial note says the decision
10 postpone the elections was due to the
activity of German submarines along
the coast Of Portugal and to disorders
which disturbers are seeking to bring
a bout with the aid OF Germans expelled
from the country