davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-07
WILL TAKE FULTON'S PLACE,

milwaukee,, May al Palzer. Fred
+ Hjton's training partner, will take the
Eaters place in 10 round bout
weight. here next Friday night, it was
announced today.
Fulton broke bone in his right
hand last night and his doctor advised
him to call off the match.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-07
Cardinals Into First Place.

Cincinnati. May 6,-St. Louis went
into first place in the National league
race today when Watson shut out Gin
cinnati, to o. Watson allowed only
trouble. Toney, who started for the
local team, had one bad inning. After
two were out in the first J. Smith,
Miller and Hornsby singled. Cruise
doubled and scored on r. Smiths sin
gle. netting four runs.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-07
FALL RIVER SOCCER CHAMP.

Pawtucket, r. l.. May 6.-The Fall
River (Mass.) Rovers won the Amer
lean soccer football championship here
yesterday by defeating the crack team
OF the Bethlehem penn football club.
champions of the past two years. /
to 0.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-07
MARTIAL LAW IN BOHEMIA.

London. May 6.-Martia1 law has
been proclaimed throughout Bohemia,
according to Prague telegram to
Basic newspapers transmitted by the
Exchange Telegraph correspondent at
Geneva. All newspapers Of Bohemia
have suspended publication, the mes
sage adds.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-07
South Side.
Sum mary.

Two-base hits - Durrant. Clrigg.
Clark. Marion. Hollenbeck. McDermott
C). Ryan (2). Three base hits
Hornsby. Humphrey. Double plays
Morrelles to Durrant: Humphrey to
Courtney. Wild pitches--Ulrigg. Bases
on balls-Off Ulrigg. 2; off Clark. g.
Struck out-By Ulrigg, II: by Clark.
s. Umpire, Witt. Time of game, 2:2O.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-07
AMERICAN ASSN
Standing Of the Clubs,

FIRST gamc-Columbus. /. Kansas
City, ,. 13 innings.)
Second game-Colunbus. !: Kansas
City, :. teight innings. darkncss.)
Toledo Minneapolis. postponed: rain
Louisville, 20; Milwaukee. 90.
Indianapolis. | st. Paul. o. ca in
nincs.s
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-07

The high school Of New Bedford,
Mass. was the first public school in
the United States to raise the Ameri-
can flag over the schoolhonse. which
ii did on May II. 1861. about one month
after the fall of Fort Sumter.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-07
Carlson Holds Cubs to Pair
of Bingles But Loses
by 2 to 3 Score.
Standing Of the Club.
Cubs Outluck Pirates.

Chicago. May 6.--carlson held Chi
cago to two hits today. yet Chicago
Won from Pittsburgh. 3 to . Zeider
won the game in the eighth inning. He
doubled and stole third. Carlson dc
lvered a wild pitch, which enabled
Zeider to score. Vaughn was hit hard
but frightened in the pinches, the Wis
itors having 16 men left on the bases.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-07
COAST LEAGUE
Standing OF the Clubs.

Vernon. is; salt Lake. 10.
oakland -Portland, postponed: rain.
Los Angeles, 80: San Francisco, So
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-07

Summary.
Two base hitS-C:etchcll, Guettler,
Bishop, Waltcrskirchen. Stowe. Ward,
Shea. Three base Observation-Disclosures
chen, Young. Home runs-Gctchell.
Alien. Double pIay-McDonald to La
Porte. Bases on balls-Off Gctchell.
I: off Bishop, 3. Struck out--By
Bishop 5; by Gctchcll. 7. Umpire
Thcrriault Time, 200.
Rally Is Futile.
At the university grounds the South
Side team won it's first victory A
smashing rally in the third gave the
transporting team eight runs after the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-07
Mission District.
Subdivision.

Subdivision.
w ASEN SWN, sec. a. and
NlsNWA. SEA- NWN and
part of SWA NWN. described
as beginning 1-16 corr sec. 81
and 80. NJ. r. 20 chs: s. 20
chs; w. 5 chs: N. Is chs; W.
Is chs; N. 5 chs, to point OF
beginning. sec. 30. T. Is NJ, r.
20 W., $3.50 A. ..,....................
Lot l, Sec. S. r. IS N. r. IL
W., 80 so A. ...............................
..EhWhSEA and NEAsEA
sec. 3. T. 10 NJ. r. 10 w.. 80 A.
..EhSWM, sec. II, r. Is NJ, r.
20 W.. so A. ...............................
..NEANWM. sec. Is. T. IS N.
r. 20 W.. 40 A. .........................
SWH NEA and NEM SWN
sec. q. r. 10 NJ, r. 20 W.. so A.
.WEaSEM. sec. 80, T. 10 N, r
20 w. 80 A. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-07
Tacoma Makes Clean Sweep.

Tacoma. May 6.-Tacoma defeated
Butte today in a hard fought thinning
game. This gives the Tigers clean
sweep of the series and a winning
streak Of eight straight games.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-07

Benz and Schalk; Groom and Sew
crcid.
Detroit Cleveland. postponed, rain.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-07
GREAT FALLS LOSES
AGAIN TO SPOKANE
Seventh Inning Rally Fatal
to, Montana Team.
asandina Of thu cluhs.
Rally Wins for Spokane.

Rally Wins for Spokane.
Spokane. May 6.-spokanc, defeated
Great Falls today in seventh inning
rally. a three base hit by Lafayette
bringing in sufficient runs 10 take the
lead.
Score r. H. l..
Great Falls -...............................3 5
Spokane ........ .................. 6 8 2
Gardner and Cheek; Galvenich and
Baldwin.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-07

McGinnity. Schroeder and Hoffman;
Pillett and Stevens.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-07
Dixon District.

Subdivision.
n NEH, sec. IA. T. 10 ~, r
II W.. so A. .......................-
Sec. 20, +. 10 n, r
~ w. 80 =. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
So NEh Sec. 20. r. 10 ~. r
81 W., so A. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
NhSEA Sec. 20, T. 10 ~. r
p W., so A. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
IS hSEM. sec. 20. r. 10 ~. r
81 W.. 80 A. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
.NWA SWH and lot /. sec. 33
+. 10 NJ. r. q W.. 1857 A..-...
.ShSEA and NWASEA. sec
%, T. 10 N, r. 81 W., 100 A.,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-07
Seattle Decides Game Early.

Seattle. May 6.--Although Vancou-
closely in the last six innings. errors
in the third had assured Seattle five
of her six runs and the game.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-07

following Of
bidders
available
ng irrigation by the Government
being officially determined in
GU - ~ ~
risabls
166. all
irgahe
oSa2
probably supplies Of
Xater
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-07

APP
lvraisai. Terms.
$3.50 Cash
$500 5 def. paymts.
5000 3 def. paymts.
1000 Cash
$50 Cash
$500 5 def. paymts.
1000 J def. paymts,
Lea sc expires
l1-30-17
400 3,def. paymts.
1000 Cash
1000 3 def. psymts.
SIS Cash @n
jlEzS'1 r.tsfs.. 20 ~.
,g+8l@E = -E-r.F
80 Cash
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-07

: ''.'' .''''' :::;s:: |. II Il;
Roman District.
10 subdivision pr s'Ra Term. !
- ''s''" Pierre ~ w. s. % H. T. 20 NJ Cash
s'' Philip So''''' W 50 sec 49, T. 20 H. 1900 Dc. o.ym,,
49, ~ 4. -:-,-----::-.. 100 paymt..
-. ": 50 A. .-::---.:.--~-- 1900 ) paymts.
-. -..---.-:---- 1000
''' Mary x'"''' ~ lis, Sc & n : = % T. T. i.
j.. 4. --..~---.,.-~--~ 3 def paym,s
~ ". ! A. ~.".-------,---~ 1900 ; de. payms
Mission District
No. Alottec Subdivision pr nR Term,
81 Louise '''"' sssS: IS; Z: 81: ::s
e. i: ~ i !, e.; ss : !:
sss ssa J. sec 's g: t. to i, ''' IT. e. e. ,
s'' Angelic W ], & i is NJ R. i $50. cas-,
Mary ccn coyote.-.-E hwasEA and NEAsEA
Mary .kswh, sec H. r is ~ r. ~ ~ '
27l Larose NW1 +. N. - -
LUCE, - IS s2a 1900
20 8 A. ...'. ..........
Dixon District.
No Ano,tcc Subdivision praiisal Terms
.NF,. Sec. n. n.
:ss n,
Sec 30 n ''' pay
ricrre--~~.~NssE,l T. n, r. -
sEa ~ sec 90 r ~ r. ''' Oe '''
1854 SwNswa -.
F1ank1 Alaccue-~ siAsE,l nd NWl4sE,
Arlee District.
NO Aloee. paisa, TERMS
20 Margaret ''''''' .:s &C. !; a. and n;
1853 ,ssE,. Nw,lsE '' e"S"
xs = ~ = 4. $500 Cash
K r. y ", isc see E. 2. T. Is S- 800 Cash
s'' Alexander A'''' Msw. Sc: r Is s s"' nS
lea William ksWl r.. n.
sv'.. sec TO- r Is ~ r. 10 ~ ~
247 Asness tev ~.----.- .NE. :. NWlNW1.
s7s .N1sNE,; and ;.Nwl; sec
''S'" D'""'A '"'es ' ' s' a. Rnn
Josette Bismoon .~~.-~~wkNE andsE wv, sec.
ls5 Maryo nsmoo -.~~~~~-~ sw lNw,.. ands SEA-
''' Michel 0"'"'' ~ ~: e.; s.; + 4 ' I'd X S'
s'' Anna Martin Moon :sS !, IS &c Is an? a. T r = "
IA Big Pierre " vi wv wv WI .ss !, Is: + il; ~
1876 Catherine Simpler .~ Lot and Nw%Nvv,. sec H. " ~
1871 INV .swl. IT, r is ~
100 ''"'' ST. sse 80 ser r Is i % R. ais
1877 Pierre IS " /; 81 r II %, c,,n
1870 Mary s s. I II ' % \ S~: !: "
Bcnoiw sNEi sec 3d. r II NJ r. ' "
27s rsE., Sec 1s r. II NJ ~ "
esl Spokane .~~~~E,ssw,. 49, 7. H. NJ r. " ~
cs5 swEsw,. Sec NWl ~ ' ''
NW1l Sec SO. +. n, r..
w. 80 A. 1000 3
Idnpy Sec Is.
NJ r. A.. ash
2s7
n. W, A.. Cash
Camas District.
No Ahottcs Subdivision.
-~.~Nta tandSE
SWh. 5. T n" r.
ooo r,, ,. w. 1850 A. $500 ; del. psyms
tO N.
"a w, 80 A. 1900 def
re T. 4, T.
r. "a W. s575 A. 3 p
255 Feicc Soomtah-N lAsEH n.
r. A.
n.
"a w. A.. ...-.~..~.~~~~. Cash
Nary M sec.3o r 20 N
- W. so A. 400 ;
Francois S1sSWit. T. n. r.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-07

lees Michel NJ ~ ana SEX
SEA H. and NENNMA
@fat ftEAr8 sc. 20, +. % n. r. - W.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-07

1900 Cash
400 3 def. paymts.
400 5 def. paymts.
400 3 def. paymts.
1000 Cash
1000 Cash :
1000 8 def. paymts.
1900 : def. paymts.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-07
APP
praisal. Terms.

500 Cash
1900 cash
400 5 def. paymts.
1000 Cash
1875 Cash a
=
$500 Cash !
1900 Cash
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-07

br'''n 'nn'Irs, 0 ! % 4 I i" o-12
East Side -. 90 la
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-07

ntendent, Flathead Agency, Dixon, Mont
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-07
Poison District.

Subdivision.
.SWh SEA. ShSWA, sec. 4
T. % ~. r. 20 W.. l2O A.--.....
SEA NEA. sec. 20. and lot
:. 3. I. sec. q, 7. % NJ, r. 2
W.. 1875 A. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
.NWANWH. sec. SO and NEh
NEA. sec. 81. T. 90 ~. r. q
W.. 80 A. .............,..,.,. ,,.......,,....,..
.SEASWA, sec. IL. +. 2; n
r. 81 W.. 10 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
..SEhNEh. sec. IS. T. g N.
r. 81 W.. 40 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Lots 3 and I and Els SWA
sec. IS. T. % N. r.. 81 W.
151.04 A. Observation-Disclosures
SEA NEA. sec. 3. and SWh
NWA, see. 10. r. - N, r. 2,
W., so A. ...............-.-...--.-.--.
.NWA NEh, and WHNEh
NEA. sec. rs. T. "a NJ. r. ?:
W.. 60 A. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
..NhNEA. sec. %. T. - n. r
90 W.. so A. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
..ShNEE. sec. %. r. "a ~. r
% W.. 30 A. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
men SEA-. sec. Sc. 4. - N.
r. 90 W.. 10 A..........-........
.S,sSEk SWA and. 81 NY
SEN HwM aec a. r 0S N
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-07

APP
praisal. Terms.
$500 3 def. paymts.
$1,000 3 def. paymts.
$1,000 3 def. paymts.
$1,000 3 def. paymts.
1900 Cash
2,400 Cash
2.040 3 def. paymts.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-07
6ruin Juniors.
East Side.

90 None out in tenth when winning
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-26
REAL BATTLE IN AIR.
German Fleet Said to Have Been Scat
tered and Beaten.

London, Sept 26.-Although details
are lacking, it is reported that a thrill
ing battle occurred between German
and British air men a few miles from
London. which probably accounts for
the fact that last nights air raid result.
ed in so little damage I'm the metrop-
oils
German airplanes although they
crossed the country at several points.
were met and continually harried by a
large force Of British machines.
Whether any Of the raiders were
brought down has not been learned. but
according TO early reports. the forma-
tion OF the German air fleet which
was coming toward London at "a great
height and at great speed, was com.
pletely broken mp by the British filters.
the raiders separating and an except
one turning back closely pursued.
So effective We're the measures taken
90 intercept this lone intruder that he
was unable 20 penetrate beyond the
outskirts OF London.
While the antiaircraft guns doomed
constantly establishing q barrage fire
around the city as ON Monday night
diners in hotels and restaurants and
audiences in theatres and at the opera
at the time. for the most part were
Indifferent and unaffected. some of the
theatres and moving picture places an.
ticipating the raid had increased their
advertising in the evening papers with
such announcements as Moonlight
nights open as usual-ample bomb.
proof shelter"
Many persons went 20 parks and
other open spaces for "a good look of
what they called the "Iun air show" "
while others went about the streets ne.
fusing 70 take to cover under stair.
ways platforms and underground sta.
tions where the most cautious. includ.
ing thousands Of women and children.
sought shelter.
The scenes In the sheltered places
We're similar TO those of Monday night.
many laughing and Joking and others
! reading newspapers, magazines and
books with which they had provided
themselves apparently Tor a siege.
The crowds in some places were hav.
ing such good time that the police
found difficulty in dslodging them
when the "all clear" signal was given.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-26
IS THIS THE BEGINNING Of THE
END FOR GERMAN DEFIANCE?

London, Sept 26-Germany has agreed Begi-
certain conditions is declared German official
statement according dispatch from Berne today given
by the Wireless Press.
Germany, is stipulated, must have the right develop her
economic enterprises freely Belgium especially in Antwerp
The proposal made in supplementary the vati
replying to the initiative of Pope Benedict 1t
the form of verbal communication made Foreign
Kuehmann to the papa nunco Munich the foreign
secretary specified the conditions under which Germany was
willing to conclude the basis of the evacuation of
Belgium
The verbal note to the papa said Germany would
contribute share of the compensation paid to Belgium
for war damage Belgium would be required said to give
guarantee that any such that which threatened
Germany in 1914" would in future be excluded
Belgium must undertake to maintain .r
ton OF the Flanders and Waloon districts introduced by Ger
the verbal note because this separation
to the wishes OF majority of the Belgian people and
ermany desires such separation sympathy
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-26
THAT CONGRESS" TO MEET.
Kerensl,y VIII Not Recognize II Off
cially Is Report.

Petrosrad. Sept 26-Premier Keren-
sky will return TO Petrograd today. His
secretary said he would not recognize
as official the democratic congress
called by the soldiers and workmen's
delegates. which win meet on Thurs.
day although he might address it
Absurd and sensational rumors were
current last night regarding the pre-
mier but We're officially declared to be
unfounded.
The chief problem before the con.
gress viii have TO do with the plan,
which win be backed by majority. to
bring about the formation gf cabinet
responsible only to the congress. NJ.
Avskentieff, former minister Of the in.
terror. explained this project To the
peasant delegates In a patriotic speech
in which he said Russia must fight
Germany resolutely If il desired 10
avoid abject surrender.
The probable policy Of the congress
was Indicated further by a message
sent by the soldiers and workmen's
delegates TO Premier Kereusky begging
him TO postpone formation OF cabi
net until the congress has met
The premier's secretary who IS one
OF She leaders OF the peasant delegates.
fears the Bolshevki will have a ma
jority owing to the fact that this par.
ty is straining every nerve to rally ad.
herents, whereas the moderates refuse
to attend the congress on account OF
its unrepresentative character They
also allege participation would commit
them 70 the socialist program OF June
p.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-26
TAR AND FEATHERS
TO FOUR |. v. ".

Stuttgart Ark Sept 26-Four white
men, believed 20 be l. w W. agents.
were whipped and tarred and feathered
by mob of l50 Arkansas county rice
farmers near here about one O'Clock
this morning
The four, one OF them Tuck Laur "a
Stuttgart character were taken from
the county Jail 20 a point two miles
north Of town
After the men had been whippft. tar
and feathers were applied. and their
clothes returned 90 them, each starting
away in a different direction. They were
warned that if they returned 20 this
county hanging would follow.
The men were arrested yesterday az.
ternoon after officers had been informed
that the farmers were ogranizing TO
stop activities OF the four IN endeavorlng
10 incite aborcrs brought here from
working the rice hlrtst The 15o farm.
ers composing the mob We're iu go auto.
mobiles
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-26
CHURCH UNION
To FORE AGAIN
PRELATES FROM VARIOUS SECTS
TO MEET WITH DISCIPLES OF
CHRIST IN CONVENTION.

Kansas City. Mo, Sept 26.-Ten thou
sand delegates representing churches of
the Disciples Of Christ. IL is expected.
will attend the general convention Of
the denomination which will be held
here October "a 10 81.
The great aim Of the Disciples OF
Christ, according to leaders. is To bring
about a unihcation OF an Christian de
nominations, and this year delegates
from other religious bodies will attend
the convention 20 discuss ways and
means OF extending the unincation
movement. Among those from other
denominations who will attend the con.
vention and make addresses are. Bish-
.op Charles =. Anderson Of the Episc0.
pal diocese Of Chicago. the Rev. $. II.
Woodrow, St Louis. Henry NJ Boards.
ley, Kansas City, and the Rev Charles
VI. Sheldon, Topeka, representing the
Congregational church. the Rev. Robert
t. Spier, New York, president of the
Presbyterian board of foreign missions.
and a delegation OF laymen and clergy.
which was appointed at the Presbyterian
general assembly at Dallas last MAY.
other speakers ON the program i'm.
clude The Rev. Frank b. Coffin. Az
bany, n. Y president Of the American
Christian convention; the Rev $ Guy
lnman, New York, secretary OF the Dis.
ciplcs' commission on religious work i'm
Latin-America; Mrs. Florence Miller
Black, Louisville. Ky, and Daniel Polling
of Boston, representing the United Soci.
oties Of Christian Endeavor
The Church Of the Disciples Of Christ.
also known as the Christian church. has
a membership estimated at 100000 II
draws It's members principally from
Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky, Tennessee. Iui.
nois, Iowa, Oklahoma, Missouri. Kansas.
Texas Arkansas, North Carolina, Geor.
gia, Colorado, Washington and Calfor.
mia.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-26
SIX PERSONS ARE KILLED AND
SIXTEEN INJURED IN EARLY
NIGHT ATTACK on CITY.
AIR BATTLE RESULTS
AntiAircraft Squadron Engages Aerial
Fleet Of Germans, Beats II Back and
Widely Scatters Machines - Inland
Towns Bombed

London, Sept 26.-Six persons We're
killed and sixteen injured in the south
eastern outskirts of London in last
nights air raid
The following official announcement
was given out:
The latest information shows that
the first group Of raiders which APP
preached London last night was turned
back by gun fire. not more than two
machines actually penetrating the de
fenses. These two machines dropped
a number Of bombs in the southeastern
of London at about 7:45 p. m.
damaging several dwelling houses, kill
ing six persons and injuring sixtene.
The second group Of raiders which
approached London an hour later was
driven off.
Bombs were dropped in various To-
calities in southeast England. Up to
the present no casualties or damage has
been reported from the country"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-26
CREW or |. y. WARSHIP
ADOPTS FRENCH FAMILY

a French Port Sept. 1-By MALL
The crew of am American warship pa.
trolling the steamer lanes Of the coast
OF France has just adopted" q French
family consisting VI mother and four
minor children. and raised a fund for
their temporary support The adopted
family was driven from It's home I'm "a
village near St Quentin after II had
seen It's house burned by invading Ger.
mans and It's crops and orchards pil.
LACED and destroyed The father was
killed in one of the early battles of
tho MnL.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-26
BERMUDA BEGS
u. S. TO MOVE
HER POTATO CROP

Washington, Sept. 26-Bermuda's
commissioners to teh United States con-
ferred with government officials here
today in an effort to have this country
furnish sufficient ocean tonnage to
move the islands vegetable crop, which
has been found incapable of export be.
cause of the ship shortage.
The mission declared that 100000
crates of vegetables; 10000 barrels of
potatoes and 10000 crates of onions
can be procured for the allied govern
ments' food supply if this country will
temporarily divert sufficient tonnage
into the island trades.
Great Britain, the mother country
has failed to answer to the colonists'
appeals for transportation facilities.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-26
partial EVACUATION" OF THE
RUSSIAN CAPITAL is UNDER
WAY, SAY CABLE REPORTS.
MOVE ART TREASURE
Priceless Collection of Paintings, Sane.
tuary Vessels, Church Books and Man
uscripts Are to Go to Some Unknown
Destination.

Petrograd, Sept. 5.-(Delayed--Al
though there are no signs of panic
among the population, and there are in
dications of returning confidence the
partial evacuation of Petrograd is pro.
ceeding irrespective Of whether the gov
ernment will be transferred to Moscow.
A priceless collection Of pictures at the
Hermitage gallery is already boxed for
shipment to an unknown destination.
The treasures Of the synod and parochial
churches in Petrograd are also being re-
moved. Today, an enormous barge was
anchored on the Neva near the synod
building. Workmen loade barge
with holy vessels, books, %, iots
and monastery treasures. Til,
destined to complete long voya. " 4
fore the canals and rivers freeze.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-26
ROOSEVELT MAKES
MORE WAR ON
DISLOYAL CITIZENS

Chicago, Sept. 26.-Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt, who arrived here last night,
went to Camp Grant, Rockford Ini-
nois, today, for whirlwind inspection
of the army cantonment there.
He will return to Chicago i'm time TO
make an address tonight at Dexter Pa.
vilion in the stock yards. Colonel
Roosevelt has chosen for his subject.
Children of the Melting Pot" He said
he expected to pay considerable atten.
tion to disloyal Americans.