davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-27

Republican headquarters. to-day COM
pleted arrangements for the reception
Of the party OF women VINO Will arrive
in Chicago October on the Women
Transcontinental Hughes and Fair
banks special -rain.
The train Is scheduled 20 arrive m
Chicago at 1880 ?. m. and the party
Of visitors will be met at the railway
station by a reception committee OF
200 women.
After a parade through the down
town streets the visitors will be en-
tertained az luncheon and listen 20
addresses BY Alvin T. Hert. manager
OF Western Republican headquarters.
and Raymond Robins In the evening
the women viii attend mass meeting
at the Auditorium. where Albert
J. Beverage. OF Indiana, viii deliver
the principal address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-27
FIRE RECORD.

=
20. 1868 Clay ave samuel P,rling: $500.
e0-- Coeulcs slip. iritz H,mmercrs. %
lanagc
4o-4If Grand -. r. ". PeGinAn: t-tninE.
$50 1856 Fast 52d st owner not given. trfing
..fO-f0s West 9oth A. Mar DAmow'. trifins
ff.IJ-sn4 We; jJth st.. New York Hospital
fuhing
10 g6-7s8 Amsterdam are samuel Veinhsndlsr:
slight
+ n
l-0i--5o8 Fsst t5th 3 unknown, trhi-G
.2.I5-62l West 18Th 81. John J. Moron trhinG.
1870 20 50 kcnmafe St FSGuai Porino.
'r-firg
t0-423 West 18th - unknown tr1eins-
4 $40 spring g. Dominica Narfino. trfing
.00-s50 West lT5fh 81 unknown. frfirz
En- front ~ sss linton ave. The BronI
automobile Charles Holsach. t7fins
.0-sC 10 SO Greenwich A. Sunset strrtss
Co.. frGilg.
,T-1r Fast 5-fl 81, Diss FAy. 500.
400 Wet 3Gth =. william inse>. i1einE
30-A4fh A. AID North River. Hoibrcok. Csboi
A Rollins Corp trifinz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-27
No Slip-Up This Time.

Tn, fasco OF the Syracuse meeting
Of the Progressive state Committee
when the Hughes adherents failed 20
Dass a resolution ind0rsing the re
publican Presidential candidate VIII
not occur a. this second call Of the
state committee. according 20 those a.
yesterdays conferences.
The conferrees declared IS per cent
Of the members % the Progressive
state Committee would vote favorably
on the matter They pointed out that
the las. card Of the radical Bull Moose
element I'm the state was played IN
the getting back OF ex-Judge Samuel
Seaburv In the Progressive primaries.
Judge Seabury having lost the nom,na-
ton 70 Governor Whitman. the opposi-
ton Of the radicals has been crushed,
they said.
The placing OF the Progrcssives on
the electoral ticket necessltated the
withdrawal OF a sufficient number Of
Republicans from the electoral slate.
which had been made up, 10 was said.
This already has been done IN this
county and M Brooklyn, and inc
places will be ready from other
counties upstate, i- was stated, when
the convention meets a. Saratoga. The
regulars gladly withdrew here and m
Kings. IL was said. when they were
convinced that the scheme would
strengthen the state and national
tickets. The needed Withdrawals M
state we're expected % be made IN ina
same spirit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-27
Republicans to Recognize
Them in Slate for Sara
tOga Convention.
LEADERS PREPARED
FOR WORKTO-MORROW
Harmony Is Expected to
Rule. with All actions
Strong for Hughes.

Il will Be one % the most important
functions OF the unofficial Republican
State Convention a. Saratoga to-mor-
row 20 select six or seven prominent
Progressives from thee state as the Bull
Moose representation among New
York's forty-fve Presidential electors.
That the Progressives shall have a
showing on the electoral ticket was de-
cided yesterday az conferences among
George ". Perkins, State Chairman
Frederick c. Tanner and other Repu5-
iican and Progressive state leaders.
Considerable opposition 20 the
scheme is expected from some Of the
old guard leaders upstate. as well as
from some Of the "stand-pat' element
in the local organization. The state
leaders. however. Will argue the expe-
diency of Bull Moose electors as the
best evidence Of united party m the
state and materia. help 20 the state
ticket this fall.
Il the electoral programme goes
through "a expected a meeting OF the
Progressive State Comm ittee will be
called IN few days and an effort made
70 have the Bull Moose electors placed
under the Progressive emblem on the
national Presidential ticket. The Re
publican leaders In favor OF the plan
believe this would add 10000 or 10000
votes 70 the strength Of the Republican
national ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-27
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

s,ln,,.tsment-As pAtrolnsn tthirf Erid-l ~
o NJ set1 -. Timothy 81. Ryan. assigned 70 lt0
precinct -.
rran,f~,.-i o. m se,. p. Cspts. Aifrrd y
r7ior 2sth 70 rrlro p william " DuggNi. Tai
~ y 70 1911. n. s>pi = P-Hn- George =
BAILEY iffh 70 e. o.. chsur-f.
Temporary tnisnnsn surgeons Augustus H.
p,ger' Tth Dist o. charge sh Dist. N addition
"a ggn dnjs. - ? n. sept % HenrT .. Woo
- isth Dist 800 charge I'm dat. IN addition q
..s- I esv from noon. sept. y Ptnn Andrew j.
k..pr $50 20 DIV q rrinsportAi!on a. operAro'
IN roofor Truck DAYS. q. m, S-lh % william
q BrooSuer l.sth. and George Farvll. li2f. 70 Iol
yyr b. dAyp m. SEPT 20. william F1nle.
90 l.1il - orrc- chief inspector A. chsuT-ur TO
a.. 80 o m. s'pt %, william y. HOPKINS.
TAN e., 70 DIV u hrDAir. 20 GAYS n
t..ys, Of Aoene. With rull pvl-su'srors
C'.~~, / Dillon. sth District DAYS. y p. m
..r. 81 70 10 defuc'ei from fArauon. Tnom1
os,oifrirk Ig'h District. ! t.J. pom. sept 81. 70
b. dsf1rfsd from Fsr.lon 49,. ,
wrhout pay sergssnt Peter l1-id. ssth.
a. a. M sept % pSfrolman isifors ffoypef.
I'm / fsy p n sept y
S,u P., ~hIls On Slos Report sptsin Pl'rrk
~ ls.s.r safn : j. q hfpt =. 70 u m .
sep - ps,ertfvs ssrs-snis t-loi ' hoof~
- S~rf o. fo D. m. SEPT ~. ihrh'ri ?
Ous.L l. ~ ~. s-S- -. assi4x aAsSiAi-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-27

for -he state primaries when ne vas
Governor.
Chairman Tanner. Senator Ogden L.
Mills and other state leaders went 20
Saratoga last night. 20 De on hand TO
day for conferences. IN regard 20 the
platform and other matters 20 come
before the convention. Most OF the
leaders and a good many delegates
ar expected 20 get into Saratoga to-
dav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-27
Co1by's Victory in Senate
Race No Shock to Mccormick
Democratic Chairman Is Willing to Fix Speaking Dates Sc
Progressive Can Have Time for Own Fight
Against McCombs and Calder.

Ike 20 embsrrsss MIN in am way they
could.
Many Democratic notables blew into
Chairman McCormick's Office yesterday
for chat. Among them were Joseph
7. Iumulty, secretary 20 President VIII
son; Attorney General Thomas ". Greg
DRY, state Chairman Edwin ). Hsrri
and J. Frederick Talbot, national COM
mitteeman from Maryland. Talbot is
the oldest living member OF Congress
having first taken his seat there in
1873. His callers agreed with Mr.. Nc
Cormick IN his comment on the recent
speeches OF Nr. Hughes that he resort
ed 20 "platitudes worthy Of a Republi-
can candidate" Incidentally Uncle
Fred" Talbot left "reassuring reports
as 20 the Democratic trend IN Mary
land"
The Woodrow Wilson Independent,
League announced yesterday that its
branches were being organized in every
nook and corner OF New York State
The leagues campaign in this state will
be in charge Of Amos Pinchot, recently
Of the Bull Moose party. In announc-
ing his acceptance of the cha.rmanship
Of the New York league yesterday, Mr
Pinchot declared he was glad 20 work
FOR President Wilson. although he did
not agree with him In some matters
and did not consider the Democratic
party normally better than any other
party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-27
from TIC T--l-e Bureau
Wa.t ilE1n. september g.

VI -IIs- l|- Y 0TeIl = .
ARMY.
@, CEARrE- T. NA~oN. Med Corps. c1 eT-
r.-slor present 'ea7e or absence. assume com
mani Walter Reed General Hospital ID a.
Msl BENJAMIN U IOTfOf>. avalon ofH -.
sg C0-1s urF OF Rave 1I absence. ~ N1nirs-
toI. sept 60 for .utv In ofSr. q of1rr fro
charge aviation section of SO Corps
VA JAM a WOODBI FF Corps of Els.. DE-
tailcd nelu'c- - Genera z'ar torps
By Gen ABEL T. SMITH . " r.. from
r-c-enr dutic.. repair ~ Washington f9r duty L
,-tsrc.-1er- -l g-aI. % MA. IN -~ti-s5 Us, %
Can't SOLOMON p NFSTAL hu- HUGH "a
APpr EWHITE l-~.i-e4I. announced
re,sc ~ absence one month srsl.fl COL. WILLIAM
~HfNh 18Th cav or f--frs' fr T..
A1rs cement tn zraIc af spt 1r retired 'ist ~
rf-.t d. NfErLAG e.. RICHARDS l-r1-,df. A.
r0r-r.i.
va. r.. WTrTTAV Y FENNEDv Me-. Rec
Corr s-1-l south. Dept home and stand
re-el f--rr ...fv- 1Ifv r0r1C'c-io0 ono months
letr. ~ 11sarr.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-09
LOST AND FOUND
July 25, 1916.

of rimless spectacles at
tached to gold chain and gold roller.
Finder return to The Ardmoreite.
7-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-09

said improvements according to the
resolutions aforesaid, and plans and
specifications filed in the Office of the
city clerk of the city of Ardmore, and
comply with all other terms and con-
ditions of said resolution.
The mayor and commissioners re
serve the right to reject any and all
proposals that may be received, if for
any reason the same shall be unsatis-
factory. G. II. BRUCE,
(SeaD City Clerk.
First published Aug. Q, 1850. 9-1Ot
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-09
FOR RENT

FOR Beautiful housekeeping
rooms to couple. Phone $40. 9-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-09

WANTED-Prices on secondhand
casing, 16 inches and under. Also
string of tools, Standard rig, with
derrick (second-hand). Address W.
c. Mortimer, Box 331, Wynnewood,
Okla. 4-6
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-09

August 5, on road
west of Ardmore, an abstract. Re
ward for return to owner, c. J.
Gill, Hewitt, Okla. 90
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-09

Apply a cotton cloth wet with Ball
LARD'S SNOW LINIMENT to all
wounds, cuts, burns, sores or blisters,
and note it's wonderful healing power.
II is prompt and very effective. Price
Csc, 5Oc. and $1.00 per bottle. Sold
by Ringer Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-09
WANTED-Rooms for light house
keeping; furnished preferred; close
in. Box 624, city

JOTICE TO BIDDERS-Bids will be
received at the office of supervisor
of Indian schools, Muskogee, Okla,
until 4:90 p. m, August II, 1916,
for all material and labor, includ-
ing plumbing, necessary to remodel
and repair the main and two dormi-
tory buildings at Bloomfield Semin-
airy or Hargrove College, Ardmore,
Okla, in accordance with plans
and specifications on file with j. B.
White Ardmore, and the Super
visor of Indian schools, Muskogee.
Successful bidders will be required
to enter into contract and give
bond acceptable to the Commits
sioner of Indian Affairs, in a sum
equal to one-half the amount of
his bid. Each bid must be accom-
panied by a certified check equal to
per cent. of the amount bid, pay
able to the Commissioner of Indian
Affairs. The office reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
Address all bids to Supervisor of
Indian schools, Muskogee, and en-
velopes should be marked IBID on
Remodeling and Repairing Bloom
field Seminary, Ardmore."
A. S. WYLY, Supervisor,
Muskogee, Okla.
July 25. 1916.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-09
OIL LANDS AND LEASES

FOR SALF-Oil lease on from 10
acres to $50 acres in section 23-4-
1w, near the Sinclair drilling well,
r. A. Fox, Ardmore. Elmo
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-09
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-To rent a 8 or 4 room
house; west OF Santa Fe. Alva
Akers, phone 367. 7-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-09
ARDMOREITE CLASSIFIED ADS.
WANT AD. RATES

3 lines, times----------------
Each additional ine--------------10c
Ads run one day, charge will be 20
cents for lines or less.
s cents per line for each additional
line.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-25
TO EXCAVATE AND
RESTORE AZTEZ RUINS
.sso,., eessssrososses TO MORNING JOURNAL

/ ESPECIAL eosassponpssex TO MORNING JOURNAL
Aztec, \. NJ, April 24.--That the
famous Aztec ruins, Just across the
Animas river from Aztec, N. NJ, are
to be excayated and restored is the
latest encouraging news to Aztec.
which ia located on the state high
way between Gallup and Durango on
which the state Is spending many
thousands of dollars and on which
the Indian service department will
spend about fifty thousand dollars.
These ruins are one of the most
accessible ruins in the southwest, be-
ing but a mile from the u. ar. O..
depot 1T Aztec and only one-fourth
of mile from the automobile high
way. with good road TO the ruins
With their excavation and restoration
they will attract thousands Of tour
lists yearly
II. H. Agrams owner of the prop
rety on which the ruins are located.
has closed a contract with the Ameri-
can Museum of Natural History of
New York City. The work will con-
sumo about five years.
Earl Norris San Juan county
boy who has specialized on archaeolo-
gy and has done efficient work in
Central America and is now with the
Boulder university excavating smaller
ruins in county, and will assist in the
work at Aztec.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-25
With Scissors and Paste
GLIMPSE OF PARADISE.

National Geographic Society Primer)
Alden is the unhappy gateway into
happy Araby, and moreover, II Is one
OF the foremost strategic points on
Englnnd's trade route through the Red
sea TO India and the far east one
Arabian author says of the country
behind Alden, that country known as
Arabia Felix, Its inhabitants are all
hale and strong, sickness il unknown,
nor are there poisonous plants or ami
mails. nor fools nor blind people, and
the women are ever young. the cli-
mate Is Ike PARADISE and one wears
the same garments summer and VIM
ter Alden however whore the Brit
ish and Turkish forces are opposing
one another. enjoys none ~ these adj
lvantages catalogued as inherent In
Arabia Felix.
Spread over its ragged hills OF sun
made ash and cinder, swelterlng,
gloomy and unrelieved hy vegetation,
Alden invites little attention IN peace
times Alden Is valley surrounded
by the sea It's climate is SO bad that
II turns wine into vinegar In the space
of ten days, declared one disappoint-
ed Arab traveller Of the middle ages.
And in the centuries since his visit the
climate has not improved. In spite,
nevertheless, Of the terrible heat that
gathers over Aden's valley and clings
20 its low hills and its lack of good
water supply. the place maintains
reputation as a healthy one.
The town itself Is built on desolate
volcanic rocks that constitute PENN
sula near the entrance 90 the Red sea.
The Strait OF Babel Mandeh lies 100
miles away and Alden is the British
Gibraltar toward the Indian ocean
that keeps eternal vigilance over the
safety of the rich English commerce
that goes this way. The British cap
tured and annexed the place on Jan
uarx le, 1919. since which time they
have made the place a most emphatic
fortress. enc OF the strongest any
where IN southern Asia. Money and
labor without stint have been cxpend-
ed there TO make the city absolutely
impregnable from land and sea Mas
slye lines Of defense, strengthened By
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-25

u broad moat, guard the neck OF tho
isthmus, and these defences conceal
powerful batteries. Turrets, hidden
forts, mined approaches, bastions,
| towers, batteries, magazines, mole
batteries toward the sea, mined har-
boris great naval guns, obstruction
piers. barracks, redoubts in solid rock,
all are elements in the British plan to
guard this southern end Of their im-
portant trade route beyond all posi-
Bile chance OF failure against superior
aud sustained attack. Alden may be
last in matters OF climate, but 1t Is
among the first in matters of forttfi-
cation.
The narrow peninsula on which this
queen OF southern fortresses rears it.
self IL only about fifteen miles In cir
conference 1t Is the bowl of an ex-
tinct volcano. The lofty hills around
are the remains of crater sides, and
OF these, shem Shem has an altitude
of nearly 1900 feet. All food and wa
ter for use on the peninsula has TO be
brought In from the outside. Much
Of the water is supplied from the
government condensers, which We're
designed to make the fortress indie
pendent in case of wars necessities.
The population OF $4,000 il a mixture
OF all the elements of the orient, with
an intersprinkling vi western drum
mers and British administrators and
military men. Arabs, Chinese. Per-
SLAMS, Turks. Hindus Parasees, Egyp-
tians, Soudanese and Jews compose
the stolid. stable population that en-
dures the climate year in and year
out, and carries on the labofs of the
great fortress camp.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-25
NOW UP no CARRANzA.

The American army in Mexico ~
being Withdrawn toward the border,
concentrating for the purpose OF be-
ing able TO protect itself against any
hostile attack by the Carranza troops.
Hut Washington has decided that
there shall be no immediate with
drnwal Before Pershing returns
north OF the border, there Is to be a
clear understanding with Cnrranza as
TO the attitude he Will assume toward
tho bandits and other disorderly ele-
ments In Mexico.
From the time OF the Santa Ysapel
massacre TO the present. the do facto
government has done nothing toward
stamping out lawlessness. villa was
allowed TO raid much az he wished,
to rob where he liked. and Kill whom
soever he chose The attitude toward
him was much the same 0s toward
the mer who raided the Texas bor-
der, somc months ago, the Carranza
commander at Matamoras announc-
ing that he was maintaining q neu-
trail attitude between the United
states aud the men who were steal
ing across the border to loot ana
murder.
Such condition never can be al
lows again. 1t shouldn't have been
permitted before. Carranza is to be
told. we imagine, that he must show
more energy in the preservation OF
order. or the American soldiers never
Will be Withdrawn from Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-25
"MARcuING ALoNG.p

No tune nor words were more pop
ular In the army than the various
lively productions, the refrain of
which was Marching Along 1t was
produced first as a song of cheer m
compliment to the popular young
general George Brinton Mcclellan.
when he had organized the great Po-
tomac army for the march upon
Richmond. Nightly It rang through
Nirginias forests and thickets from
tens of thousands.
The army is gathering from near and
from far.
The trumpet is sounding the call for
the war:
McClellan's our leader, he's gallant
and strong;
Wen grid on our armor and be
marching along.
CHORUS.
Marching along, we are marching
Grid on the armor and be marching
along
McClellan's our leader, he's gallant
and strong:
For God and our country We are
marching along.
The foe is before us in battle array.
But let US not waver or turn from the
way;
The Lord is our strength, and the
unions our song;
With courage and faith We are march
ing along
We sigh for our country, we mourn
for our dead;
For them now our last drop of blood
viii be shed.
Our cause is the right one--our foes
In the wrong.
Then gladly we'll sing as we're
marching along.
Our wives and our children we leave
in your care,
We know you will help them their
sorrows to bear.
tbs hard thus 10 part, but hope
'twon't be long.
Wen keep up our hearts as were
marching along.
The flag of our country is floating on
high,
Wen stand by that flag till We con-
quer or die.
McClellan's our leader, he's gallant
and strong;
Wen grid on our armor and be
marching along.
After Mcclellan had been eliminat-
ed from the army. the song continued
TO appear n the army hymn books
with slight verbal changes. the third
line Of the first and fifth stanzas and
OF the chorus being given thus;
God is our leader. He's glorious
and strong"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-25
THE FIGHT ON WILSON.

The German newspapers-mean-
ing. OF course, the newspapers pub
lIshed in Uermsny--are Inducing IN
quite as much abuse OF President
Wilson, Just now, as may be found
in the kalsers newspapers published
IN the United States, and show far
greater trust In the American con-
eross than is shown by the German
newspapers published IN America.
The Berlin editors have an idea,
not entirely without justification,
that the presidents efforts 70 protect
the neutral rights Of this nation may
be nullifled By the national legisla-
ture. They speak Of the ultimatum
az wilson's note and say while the
president can break off diplomatic
relations, there is reasonable assur-
ance in Berlin that congress will not
declare war. even II Germany con-
tlnues 10 use her submarines for the
destruction Of American lives and
property
Never before has q congress OF the
United states fallen so low in the es-
timation cf q foreign power. Never
before has the general tone Of the
press OF any foreign nation indicated
the belief that the representatives OF
the American people could be de-
pended upon TO side with the mon
arch OF that nation against the pres
idcnt OF the United states.
We believe that the German edi-
tors are mistaken. While everybody
knows there are many trimmcrs IN
congress Of little ability and
less princlple.--we do not believe that
majority OF the men elected to the
house and tho senate would fail to
support the rights Of this nation
against the aggresslons of any foreign
nation.
There IL majority In congress
composed OF men OF principle and
patriotism, who, even II they haven't
great ability, can be depended upon
not to betray the nation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-25
keep. YOUNG
It's Easy - If You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret of keeping young Is 10
feel young-to do this you must watch
your liver and bowels--theres no need
of having a sallow compexion--da
rings under your eyes-pmples--a BILL
lious look in your faee--dull eyes with no
sparkle.
Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent
Of all sickness comes from inactive bowels
and liver.
Or. Edwards. a well-known physician in
Ohio, perfected a vegetable compound
mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and
bowels, which he gave to his patients for
years.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets. the substi.
tute for calomel, are gentle in their action,
yet always effective.
They bring about that extiberance OF
spirit, that natural buoyancy which should
DO enjoyed by everyone, by toning up the
liver and clearing the system Of impurities
You will know DR.. Edwards Olive Tab
let's by their olive color. 10c and 25e Der
box. All druggists.
The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus, c,