davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-18
ANT|-CLARE
REGULATIONS
WIDESPREAD
VARIOUS CITIES PROHIBIT CLAIR.
ING HEADLIGHTS, FIFTY-FVE
PER CENT OF CITIES QuERleD
HAVE NO ORDINANCES.

rbat optg ,,I,,
good wav from standar5i,,., ',' d
shown bv q corsns ~ n,i+i ,-''''o,' 10
taken bv ! p RorIoo,o ~, 7 n S"O5e''
of AutomobiIo Enainooua " 'l1 ,, 7o''e'y
gle made 9 ronort 90 IT., ,ll i''p'o'
to the sociotv '''' "''on
"Letters % no sota m
the autbori,io, ~ s,s..,s,, '0li' ~
We received a vor,, ,o,,a.,'''. -, ''-'7
including ordirauao'' - ,'' I' p'''''
three citios n, uo ., '''',T
communicated uin ~ ,'' ""'i'O'i
no ordinances ear,o =, :, 0''' ma =
dor o,..o,. 49, ,'''' VI 'Ne IeI""IA-
lows. ~ '''' '' 'oi'
"poiso Idaho pl,na,, ,,.
ee.rcbliob+. nu,,i,,,,, "7"'' VI
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bibited '''' p'o'
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which sb,u ba tn,a,.i,,., ,',0 "'' VI
n,rabo,io or o,,5a,,.,...n ~ ""'
less sncb booa,,,,, 'l,s, J''' WI ','
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-18

use of amber glass $50 called as a
screen shall be deemed compliance
when effective.
misunderstanding or glaring
headlamps prohibited.
MISUNDERSTANDING prohibited that
project light rays above plane that
shall strike the roadway more than
200 feet forward from base of vehicle
on horizontal roadway.
Omaha -Headlamps must be so TO-
cused and directed that the upper
most rays shall not be elevated more
than six feet above the surface of a
level of roadway at a point 100 feet
ahead of the lamp. Must be dimmed
by being suitably shaded or covered
so that there shall not be a glaring or
dazzling effect.
Portland, Ore.-IIeadlamp shall be
SO controlled that it will not blind.
dazzle or confuse other users of the
streets or make it difficult or unsafe
for them to ride, drive or walk there
on,
San Francisco Must be so dim.
med or covered that the glaring eff
feet Of headlamps shall be done away
with.
Salt Lake City-Lisht prohibited
of such power or strength as to dazzle
pedestrians or drivers Of vehicles
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-18

which were $1S,OOOOOO. The war tax
for SS4 companies at the neighboring
city of Turin amounted to $4,000, 600.
OF this sum an automobile company
alone paid $1,25O,OOO. While many
companies appear to have endeavorod
to dodge the war tax, it has been
strictly applied Many companies de-
claring earnings Of $1,000 or $4,000
have been forced to pay far greater
sums, together with a penalty for in.
correct statements.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-18
ITALIAN AUTO TAX HIGH

One Automobile Company Alone Paid
War Tax Of $t,25oooO in 1916.
Milan, Italy, March 1S.-The govern
ment tax on war industries for the
year 1916 amounted to $5,OOO,OOO fo-
LIZA companies, the total profits Of
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-18
HORSE is TILL ON THE JOB.
Not Likely That in Near Future
Equine viii Be Replaced by Auto.
CWaldemar Kaemffert in Harpers
Magazine).

VIII the horse disappear?
G. Arthur Bell of the bureau of an.
imal industry has given that question
some thought. He assures US that,
despite the widening utilization of the
motor car, horses have increased in
number s per cent since 1910. There
are 2i000OOO horses in the United
States, of which 100000 are to be
found in cities. Horses are worth
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-18

sixCyld
in
will
"" guarantee that regardless Of the the price
This o the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-18
81 I I! 5

$S$$$$$$$% @ $$ %$
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-18

The lines of this latest Buick Model D645 help but
satisfy eNacnS purchaser following nd
o
Isl II
"
Evening journal., 1917-02-13
Odds AND ENDS OF
LEVY court BUSINESS

The sum of S5S3.16 received from
the Levy Court OF Kent county as one
half the cost of repairs TO the Flem-
ing Landing and the smyrna Landing
bridges was ordered turned over to
the county treasurer at the meeting
of the Levy Court today. The bridges
in question are on the dividing line
between New Castle and Kent coun-
ties.
Because Of the ice in the river, the
time for removing the old material
from the RiverfIont bridge was ex-
tended until April 1. The new bridge
committee of The Levy Court was re-
uuested 10 have the foot path on the
westerly side Of the Washington street
bridge cleaned. The foot path on the
easterly side was cleaned OF some
substance placed on both walks TO
make a hard stone-like surface some
time. ago, but the cleaning process
was not extended to the westerly
walk. Announcement was made that
the bridge committee will make an Of
fetal inspection OF all the county
bridges beginning FIR day
Estimates for replanking and re-
pairing the Eleventh street bridge will
be received by County Engineer James
Wilson.
A request from the Consumers
Evening journal., 1917-02-13

League for permission TO erect a sign
on the old court house square was
referred to the building committee.
The league will hold a pure food ex.
hibit in the old court house in the
near future.
Commissioner Elliott made a brief
verbal report on the official visit of
the Levy Court TO the Ferris Indus.
trial School last week. He said the
commissioners spent a pleasant after.
noon. and found everything in satis-
factory condition
The report Of the Wilmington Build.
ing Commission and the New Castle
County Building Commission was pre-.
sented to the Levy Court with the re.
Nuest that directions be given as to
the disposition Of records and bal
hnce of about $3.50. The advice of
Frank L. Speakman. the courts at.
torney will be sought before any ac-
ton on the request is taken.
Evening journal., 1917-02-13

tecting foxes. There was no objec-
ton 20 this bill at that time. Since
that time. however. they have in
creased until they have become nui-
sance and farmers and sportsmen are
now complaining all over the State
about the depredations committed by
them. The trappers on the marshes
are also complaining Of them destroy
ing the muskrats. by tearing the
houses down and killing the young
ones In the spring before they are
old enough to take care of them
selves.
Ask any trapper in this section
about foxes and he will tell you that
they travel all over a marsh when
there is snow on the ground. and nat
urally they do the same thing when
the ground is bare Of snow, but then
you cannot see the tracks.
There are about 10000 gunner
in the State OF Delaware. II seems
Evening journal., 1917-02-13

that they should have as much right
as a lew fox hunters who go hunt
ing now and then. The time
has come when this law should be re-
pealed. II It is neglected for two
more years this State will be over
run with foxes from end to end Here
IN Kent county there are entirely too
nany foxes II they be allowed to in
crease two more years they will de-
stroy most Of the game.
IL would be a good thing for the
Legislature to pass a bill providing
that a bounty of $500 be paid for each
FOX killed. Other States pay boun-
~ for them, and why should Delaware
protect them? According TO the re-
port OF the Pennsylvania Game Com
mission, that state paid a $500 boun-
~ on 1863 foxes from April 10, 1915,
to May 81. 1916.
TAXPAYER.
Dover. Del. Feb. 10, 1917.
Evening journal., 1917-02-13
ZERO Weather Piles
MORE ICE IN RIVER
ugs Out Today TO Break
Channel for
Shipping
FEAR DAMAGE
WHEN BREAK COMES

There is no change in the ice situation
in the river about Wilmington AMI
pennsgroye, the continued cold weather
making impossible any clearing of the
ice in the river The ice was so thick
in the Christiana river this morning that
tugs had TO be sent out to break the
channel. This permitted the operation
If the Philadelphia steamers. which ran
on schedule and the boat TO Deep Water
Point which was not seriously incun-
venienced by the ice
At the Offices of the Wilson Line
today, no information could be given
regarding resumption of ferry service,
'lis depending on breaking up Of the
ice pack on the Jersey shore. The
telephone cable which connects with
the New Jersey shore, and was in
stalled last summer, was carried
away Saturday by some cause and
telephone service with New Jersey
had to be carried on by way of Phila-
dclphia and across the river at Cam
den.
It was explained at the offices Of
telephone company today that proba-
bly, some anchored craft had been
driven down stream by the ice and
lad fouled the cable. breaking it in
deep water Men have been graphing
Tor the cable and have been trying to
splice the two ends, but this has
boon difficult because of the cold
weather and the ice in the river, which
interfcrred with traffic It is not
ksown when the cable will be repaired.
Snip owners and others with inter-
ests along the river are now concern
ed with what will happen when the
ice breaks, any long period of warm
weather being expected to cause the
breaking away Of the ice pack. II the
present pack should start, it is de-
clared. all shipping might be in dan
gerous position from the ice foes.
Every precation will be taken to guard
against any damage either from the
floating ice or food and it is hoped
no damage viii be done
Establishment of a channel through
TO PennsgrOve also would aid mater
tally, il IS said in alleviating any
danger as t would free the ice pack
su'iic entity TO permit it to 90 sea-
ward without obstruction. There also
will Dee difficulty, it is pointed out,
when the ice from higher up the river
begins to food the lower country and
it is hoped to have the river cleared
down here before any warmer weather
affects the ice CHER up the river.
Evening journal., 1917-02-13
MAIL CARRIERS no BANorET


Mail carriers of this city connected
with the National Association of Lot
ter Carriers will hold their annual
Inner on Saturday evening in the
Hotel DUPONT. at which time they will
ave as their guests Edward n. Gay
nor of Muncie. Ind president Of the
National Association; =. J. Cantwell
{ Washington. d. c.. secretary OF the
National Association: w II. woodrow
director of the sick benefit society of
he order, and Richard Quinn OF Phil
7delphia, a member Of the executive
committee.
Following the dinner, which will
he preceded by a sightseeing tour OF
This city. the officers will address a
meeting of the carriers az the Hotel
Wilmington. They viii be welcomed
by Mayor Price on behalf Of the city
and Josiah Marvel 'on behalf Of the
Chamber Of Commerce.
Evening journal., 1917-02-13
MEvR's WONDERFUL aEMFnv
NE ST0MACHtroSas'l,
E1I Y 8 ~: EzTI55

Gall Stones, Cancer and Ulcers OF TIKI
Stomach and Intestines, Auto Intoxt
cation. Yellow Jaundice, Acute Indiges
ton. Appendicitis. Gastritis and othei
fatal ailments result from Stomach
Trouble. Thousands Of Stomach sur
ferers owe their complete recovery t.
Mayrs Wonderful Remedy. Unlike any
other for Stomach Ailments. For sale
by J. NJ Eckerd, the Miller Drug store
~ - Danforth, and druggists every
where.
Evening journal., 1917-02-13
Drink HOT WATER
FOR INDIGESTION

''If dyspcpucs sufferers from gas. wind
or hatulencc. stomach acidity or sourness,
gastric catarrh, heartburn. etc., would take
a teaspoonful Of pure bisurated magnesia IN
hall glass of hot water Immediately after
eating. they would soon forget thcy were
over afflicted with stomach trouble and
doctors would have to look elsewhere for
patients. Tn explanation Of these VERDE
wen known New York physician stated
shat most forms of stomach trouble are
duo TO stomach acidty and fermentation Of
the food contents of the stomach combined
nci. Hot water increases the blood suar ~
and bisurated magnesia instantly neutral.
ls-l the excessive stomach ncid and stops
FOOD fermentation, the combination of the
two, therefore, being marvelously successful
and decidedly preferable 20 tho use Of arti-
iicial digestants, stimulants or medicines for
Indigestion.
Evening journal., 1917-02-13

Special profit sharing
price for this solid oak
Chiffonier in golden oak
finish.
Evening journal., 1917-02-13
Peoples Column
TAXES AND GAME DESTRUCTION.
n tne 'EdItor OF TIE EVENINT
JOURNAL.

10. The Editor Of THE EVENING
JOURNAL.
Sir.-Allow me a small space in
your valuable paper in regard TO the
Fox Law, which is now being discuss
ed in all parts of the State. OF course
most people know that there is a bill
now pending in the Delaware Legisla-
ton to repeal the law which has pro-
tected foxes for the past six years.
This bill does not meet the ap-
prevail OF some of the fox hunters,
while some OF them say that foxes arc
entirely too plentiful in the state at
present.
Six years ago a bill was presented
TO the Legislature, and passed, pro
Evening journal., 1917-02-13
Refrigerator $7'9S

This excellent apartment house size refrig-
orator is white enamel lined has brown
ash case, timed wire shelves, etc famous
Arlington make stands SO inches high. %
inches wide and 16 inches deep,
Evening journal., 1917-02-13

Big 3-door refrigerator, exactly as illustrate
ed has brown ash case timed wire Shelves
double walls and is white enamel lined; stands
AZ inches high, is Is inches deep and 1884
inches wide
Evening journal., 1917-02-13
Ice Box S4.95

Ice Box, exactly as illustrated, has case of
brown ash, is "a inches wide, IL inches deep
and 26 inches high; is galvanized iron lined
and is a real $40 value. Famous Arlington
make
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-09-28
CENTRAL POWERS
 READY FOR PEACE
AUSTRIA ADMITS ARMED FORGE MUST BE LiMINATED-FRE
 DOM OF THE SEAS.

Amsterdam.-The German govern ment in it's reply to the peace note Of Pope Benedict, a copy of which has been received here, "cherishes q live ly desire" that the appeal may meet With success.
 Emperor William, the German nots says, has been following the efforts Of the pope toward peace for consider able time with high respect.
 The text of the reply reads
 Herr Cardinal-Your eminence has been good enough, together with your letter of August 2, to transmit to the kaiser and king, my most gracious master, the note of his holiness, the pope, in which his holiness. filled with grief at the deVastations of the world war. makes an emphatic peace appeal to the heads Of the beliegerent peoples. The kaiserking has deigned to acquaint me with your eminence's letter and to entrust the reply to me. His majesty has been following for a considerable time with high respect and sincere gratitude his holiness ef- forts in a spirit of true impartiality to alleviate as far as possible the suffer ings of the war and to hasten the end of hostilities. The kaiser sees in the latest step of his holiness fresh proof of his noble and human feelings, and cheriShes a lively desire that for the benefit of the entire world the papal
 
 Peace would come from recent pro posals of Pope Benedict if the beliig erent nations would enter into nego- tiations in the sense of the pOntifts suggestion. Emperor Charles nf Aus ria-Hungary says in his reply to the Vatican note. The emperor sees in the popes peace plan a suitable basis for starting negotiations toward q just and lasting peace and expresses the hope that the nations opposing his own may be animated by the same idea.
 Austria Hungary's ruler received the pontiff's note with a thankful heart and with an expression of hope that the pontiff's efforts may lead to the realization of the emperor's de sire for q lasting and honorable peace for all patties.
 The Austrian emperor admits that the future arrangement of the world must be based on the elimination of armed force and on the rule of inter- national justice and legality.
 Freedom of the seas is one of the peace hopes of Emperor Charles ill order that heavy material burdens could be taken from the nations of the earth and new sources of pros perity opened to them.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-09-28
PREFER CHARGES
 AGAINST kERENSKY
IT IS ALLEGED PREMIER MAY HAVE BEEN IN LEAGUE
 WITH kORNILOFF.
EXPLANATION IS DEMANDED
More indications of Trouble Is That eolsheviki Group of Central Work mems and Soldiers Delegates Has
 Carried By Large Majority.

Petrograd.-The Korniloff mystery, arising out of the recent revolt, has developed dimensions which threaten the existence of the cabinet, particu- larly the position of Premier Keren- sky. The newspapers representing l the Left and the Right parties de mand an explanation from the gov ernment, while the BolSheviki organs l openly accuse the premier, in the words of the Nabotehipoof, of being a conspiracy with Kornilof Ito crush the Petrograd proletariat and the workmen's and soldiers delegates, With the help of cavalry corps sent against Petrograd."
 The newspaper asks why. if the published documents are forged, no denial has been issued. Maxim Cor 1 ky's paper, Novaia ZhiZn, which, being unfriendly toward Kerensky, must be taken with reserve. declares that the affair is causing sensation in the ranks of the government and that M. 1 Terentchenko, the foreign minister, i COlN CIStu ny tttVplloiit "ltll M lNVi ensky aqbout this matter, Whereupon Kerensky postponed his return to Pc trograd The newspaper adds that the members of the government had decided that M. Kerensky ought to make d statement on the subject.
 A more serious indication of trou- ble is that the Bolsheviki group in the bureau of the Central Workmen's and Soldiers Delegates has carried by an overwhelming majority, a resolution demanding an explanation. The reso- lutions refers to revelations concern 1 ing the action of members and agents of the provisional government in connection with the preparation in General Korniloff's headquarters of a conspiracy against the revolution" and continues:
 "The plan was to announce a pro visional or collective dictatorship at the same time declaring Petrograd un- der martial law, then mercilessly to break up the Petrograd revolutionary and working class organizations, un- der the pretext of crushing an imagi- nary Bolshevilli plot"
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-09-28
Propaganda Still Lives.

Senator Husting was one of the first to make a declaration after the state department had made it's spectacular disclosure.
 Although Bernstorff is gone," he said, the spirit of BernStorff still lives, and I trust the department of justice and the secret service will go to the bottom of this thing and that the organization which has been built up in this country through the efforts of the German government will be rooted out and utterly eliminated.
 'This is highly interesting informa- tion, but 1 am not surprised. l myself have an order for 5000 to be paid to certain publication signed by Bern Storff.
 The thing that impresses me, how ever, is that Bernstorff has been gone for months and yet the propaganda goes on. Now it was apparent long before we entered the war that all of this propaganda was not coming forth by chance. It was clear that it was inspired by some astute, powerful, clever source, and that source was the German government.
 "BernStorff Was not the only me dium through which money was paid out.
 "I have no doubt that millions of dollars have been expended here to influence American public opinion.
 This organization must be de- st"oyed We must take it out by the roots. It must not be allowed to live here after the war. Otherwise we shall have in our midst propaganda which will influence elections and from which politicians will run this way apS
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-09-28
AN ARKANSAS EPITOME.

Al dedicaTlOn ceremonles, held by the Centerton School Improvement Association of BentonviIle to con- memorate the completion of the new Centerton High School building, C. [. Bently of Rogers, the contractor in charge of the building. presented the school with handsome United States flag. which will be placed eu top of the building. The building is ! handsome brick, valued a S7,500, and replaces the one burned some time ago for which the district received B 900 insurance
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-09-28
Admit Women Now.

New York.-After 106 years as an Institution for men only, the College of Physicians and Surgeons, tse Med ical Department of the Columbia Uni versity, has decided to admit women cn an equal standing with men. it was announced, This departure is made possible by a gift of $50,OOO from George w Breckenridge of San An toniO Texas
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-09-28
Home Fairies h"e Safe.

Washineton.-The untraceable ru- nor that the government intends to take canned and dried foods from homes persists and has spread to such an extent that the Department of Az rieulture placed an explicit and off cial denial in the hands of every county agent and representative with instructions to give it widest public
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-09-28
Italian Pliers Nictors.

Londcn.-A semi-ofiicial wireless from Rome says six enemy airplanes were brought down or compelled 70 land in engagements from September 6 to IA Captain Baracca won his nineteenth victory. bringing down an airplane behind Monte San Gabrieie. Other Italian ayiators won their elev- cnth. tenth and fourth victories.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-09-28
RIVER ROUTE IS
 BEING FAVORED
BANk4EAD HIGHWAY LIKELY TO BE NORTH AND SOUTH OF
 THE ARKANSAS.
FORT SMITH IS ACTIVE
Each Delegate Was Called Upon By Vice President Charles E. Becker To Make Statement of Road Con-
 ditions in lis County.
IittIa nnr

Little Rock
 The two most feasible routes for the Bankhead Highway, west of Lit tle Rock, will be a road to Fort Smith north of the Arkansas river CT road south of the river, according to a re- port adopted by the Arkansas Bank head Highway Association at it's final session. Delegates from Fort Smith promised that their county will do its share by building q road 10 the county line and a bridge across the river, if the road is routed to tual city.
 Charles E. Becker, vice president for Arkansas, called on each delegate to make statement of road coadi- tions in his county.
 q was impressed with the fact that an enormous amount of work has been done in every county" said Mr. Becker last night. "I had no idea that the counties along the proposed routes had been so busy recently building good roads"
 In an address before the associa ton W. E. Owen. the chairman of the Arkansas Highway Commission. eX- plained that the Bankhead Highway Association would receive only its share of federal aid. He promised that the road districts that will even tually become links in the national ! highway will receive favorable con sideration from the State Highway Commission. The road districts build ng such links. he said, would be given the same consideration shown any | other district.
 Plans were discussed for the con- vention of the National Good Roads Association. which will meet in Lit- tie Rock next April.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-09-28
Send Ambulance Corps.

Vicksburg, Miss-W H. Fitzhugh, state director for the American Red Cross Society, announced that he had been officially notified that the Mis- sissippi Ambulance Company would be mobilized at once for training at Camp Pike.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-09-28
Eostoffice May Help.

Washington. Exclusion from the mails of certain influential German language newspapers printed in the United States is under consideration by the Postoffice Department as a part of the governments determination to prevent circulation of anti-war propa- ganda
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-09-28
Enemy Aliens Escanc.

Chattanooga, Tenn.-Taking adyan- tage of a heavy. rain storm which wis tied this section, three Germans Carl Hentchell, Gustav Hartwig and Paul Niebann-escaped from the de tention camp at Fort Oglethorpe
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-09-28
Second Lihertv Loan.

Washington.-The second Liberty
 loan campaign will last four weeks
 opening October 1 and closing Oeto- Der 27.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-09-28
.ooo For the Kaiser.

Minneapolis Minn1- 1-Labor's Loyal Legion, recently organized here, will pay S1,000 to the American soldier who captures, dead or alive, the Ger mq qn emperor or crown prince.