davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-18

OIL OPPORTUNlTN-Haye 100 acres
in 20-acre tracts in each direction
from and close to Che drilling well
of the Midwest Producing Company
in section 36-5-3.
Want to sell a 2Oth interest in this
100 acres to 20 investors. This. is
an opportunity for a small invest.
ment and good chances to win. Well
now drilling at $50 feet. Showing
Of oil and gas at U25 feet. Guy T..
Lawrence & Co., 223 West Main
Street. Phone 1862. Box 97S, Ard.
more, Okla. 17-J
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-18
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Baby sweater pink collar and
cuffs. Reward o. j. Galloway, care
WOOlWorths 1873
LOSr-One dog, Boston Bull, answers
to name OF "Bebe" Suitable reward
for return TO Frame Drug Co. 1873
LOST Goodrich casing and rim. size
3iX4, Sunday afternoon between
Ardmore and Writ, Finder please
return to ]. T. Eggleston, Plaza Ho.
tel or Palace Garage. SO reward.
lG.2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-18
POSITION WANTED

WANTED Work after o'clock by
experienced stenoFrapher and book.
Keeper Address Box Sgl or phone
it6. 1913
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-18
ROOMS WANTED
CsAsiA.a,' ''s3sae.D
taas5sA

WANTED-Two or furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. Have one
husky, patriotic 4-year.old boy. ]. E.
Church. Phone 1912.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-18
POULTRY

EGGS White Orplngtons.
Aldrich strain; bred 20 lay, SlOO per
setting Mrs II. W. McGn. 1873
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-18
OIL STOCKS

WANTED Shares 5. q w. oil CO..
Oklahoma Star Oh Co. Name lowest
price Write Cullot d Co.. Z. S. II.
censed stock brokers' Dallas, Texas.
1910
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-18
MISCELLANEOUS

A SLIGHTLY USED PLANERPlANO
for sale at a hig saving, easy terms.
"A. l.. Boyd, IoX 40, Ardmore. H.
DRESSMAKING Designing and al
terations Mrs. Crawford, u d St,
y. W 9-5t
WANTED TO RENT Small house or
furnished or uniurnished rooms.
j. b., care Ardmorete 1863
REPAIRING, upholstering and refn-
ishing. w. w. Estes, No S Wash
ington. Phone 1O4O. 23-lm
NOTICE Shropshire, the shoe re-
pairer, does high-c!ass-work in hand
sewed sOles, especially. Rear Frame
Drug Co., b St. y. W. Sim
WANTED TO BUY-Your old second
hand furniture. Phone l09. NJ. f.
Kinney, SO Caddo st. 2l-1m
WANTED TO BUY-All kinds of old
junk. c. p Hall, North Caddo
street lin
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER - Notary
Public. AIiena Glenn, lobby New
Wilmington Hotel. Phone 1853.
1O-1m
! TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE - New
Royals in stock. TypeHriters for
rent. II b St., y. W. Phone Si9.
12-1m
WANTED-One iron bedstoad and
springs, one gas cook stove, one ice
box, dining chairs and dresser.
Phone $40 1853
JUST ARRlVED-Fo dainty lunches
IXL brand enchnadas. chicken Ia
male, liver, deyiled chile meat,
sandwich pastcs at Dontons, 1O1 y.
Broadway and $40 C. 81 S. Z. Phones
631 and 92G. loot
THINKING OF BUILDING? NJ. Weger
draws plans, writes specifications,
makes up material bin; prices rea-
sondhle 923 McLish Phone 1872
12-Gt
. FOR BETTER SERVICE on cleaning,
dyeing and hat blocking, see Wood
ard at 2O7 W. Main or phone 3O1
25-1m
| THIS is THE TINE Of year for
storms. Have us write your tor.
nadO insurance. Phone 222. w. S.
Smith. 2G-lm
YOUR 2-PIECE SUIT-Cleaned and
pressed for 80 cents. Call $685. Ard.
more Cleaning & Dye Works. p A.
Cooley, Mgr. 25-1m
QUILTING COTTON - 10 cents a
pound; carded ready for quilts. Ard
more Oil & Mig. Co., 500 S. Wash
ington st. lin
LOOK OUT FOR STORMS See w. d
Taliaferro for storm cellars; wind
water rust and vermin-proof. Phone
7S4. %
MRS. WARD at III West Broadway
will open dining room Sunday morn
ing Room and board $500 pei
week. Table board $3.50 per week
15-l.
WANTED-We pay the highest prices
for rags, newspapers, magazines
rubber, brass, copper, and all kind.
of junk. Call 1850. We will come
and get it. Also we want second
hand automobiles. The Missouri
Oklahoma & Texas Iron & Meta
Co., 10 North Caddo street. 25.ln
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-18

FARM LOANS Plenty OF money to
loan on farm lands. Six per cent
interest Money is ready, no delay
In closing loan. See K. G.. McKiddy.
l2i IL W. Main. lj.lm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-18

FOR SALE-Oil and gas leases: E2
OF SW4 of SW4, Sec. 3, 1s3w, 5000;
E2 Of SW4 Of NE4 Sec. 8, Ss1w,
$1,000; E2 Of SEA Of SEA, Sec. G,
Sslw $1,000; E2 of NW4 of SW4,
Sec. 20, 3s1w, $500. Roy Alexander.
Phone 1863. 23-t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-18

TO TRADE-A passenger Cole car,
in fine condition, for $50 shares
Deep Pool oil Co. stock or zoo
shares Of Yellow Rose Mining Co.
stock. W. w. Hedges, SOC Hersko.
witz Bldg, Oklahoma City, Okla.
1873
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-18

FOR SALE-1916 model, 5.passenger
Willys.Enight run about 5000 miles.
Cheap for cash or trade for lighter
car Inquire fire station or phone
1i2 1873
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-18
FOR SALE

A SLIGHTLY USED PLAYERPIANO
for sale at a big saving, easy terms
II. l., Boyd, Box 40, Ardmorc. l7-2
FOR SALE Upright piano in good
condition Ardmore Rod & Gun
club, phone o. II. Wolverton, Sec.
l6 II
New Britain herald., 1917-09-13
WHAT FREE SPEECH IS
No One Has Right to Advise Neigllbor to Obstruct Execution of Law, Judge Van Fleet Says.

San Francisco, Sept. 13.-In in- structing prospective jurors in the trial, which was under way here to- day of Daniel O'Connell, an attorney, and six other men charged with con- spiracy to hamper enforcement of the selective draft law. Judge William c. VanFleet of the U. $. district court defined free speech.
 No man." he said, "has right to carry the liberty of free speech to a point which interferes with the due execution of the law, where his op- position is not an honest one and is actuated wholly by the intention of expressing his views. Sometimes in- dividuals will give expression to views which may have an effect upon the execution of the laws. But If they are honestly and conscientiously ex- pressed. it is, under our constitution, the liberty of free speech.
 ''The citizens have a perfect right to discuss any measure; they have a perfect right to criticise the judg- ment of the courts or legislative acts. No man has a right to advise his neighbor or the public to obstruct the execution of the law. That is be- yond the liberty of free speech"
New Britain herald., 1917-09-13
ENGLISH HOSPITALS
 TO BE TAKEN OVER
American Medical Men to Assume Charge of Six Institutions to
 Relieve British.

London, Sept. 3.-According to the Manchester Guardian American medi- cal officers will next week take over charge of the military hospitals at Manchester Salford, Liverpool, Leeds, Birmingham and Cardiff and the civil medical practitioners at present in charge of those hospitals will be in formed that their services are no longer required.
 Eleven American medical officers have been allotted to Manchester it is stated. It is understood that the req son for the change says the newspa- per, is that the services of the civil ian doctors are required for the needs of the population who have been in adequately served owing to the at- tendance of so many physicians at the hospitals.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-13
PORTUGAL IN STATE OF SIEGE:
 BOMBS EXPLODED IN CAPITAL
MISS OSBORN GIVES
 UP CHARITY OFFICE
Also Resigns as Woman Probation Oficer-WM Become Bride
 of Saybrook Resident.


 Miss Elsie c. Osborn, agent of the Charity Organization, rendered her resignation at the monthly meeting last evening. it being received with regret by the members who appre- ciate the efficient manner in which she has conducted her duties during the four years that she has been in tn position, The resignation will be- come effective Nov. l, but she will assist her successor for a time.
 During her connection with the Charity Organization. Miss Osborn has been very active and much of the success of the charity work in this city Is due to her untiring ef- forts.
 The reason for the resignation is Miss Osborn Is due to her approach ing marriage to stephen Davis, fur niture manufacturer of Saybrook. The exact date of the wedding has not been determined on.
 In her work with the charity or ganization, Miss Osborn became con- versant with all classes of people. and whom it was deemed advisable to appoint a woman probation officer, Judge James T. Meskill decided to select her. Like her charity organi- zation endeavors, Miss Osborn has met with much success in probation cases. She has held this position since November, 1914, and today ten- dered her resignation to the court.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-13

Buenos Aires, Sept. 13.-The riotin q which began here late yesterday in an anti-German demonstration continued throughout the night. Every German business house and restaurant in the downtown district was wrecked. Tho German club and other buildings were damaged seriously by fire. The po- lice wounded seven rioters seriously when they fired into the crowd. Three of the injured are expected to die.
 At first the crowds were so unman- ageable that the police closed all the streets leading to the German lega- tion and consulate. The archives in these buildings were taken to the stor- age vaults for safe keeping. Bremen, armed with rifles, prevented the mob from destroying the offices of the German Transatlantic Go. which supplies the city's light. Heavy forces of provincial troops are guard ing the railway over which German Minister Luxburg will arrive this morning.
 The cabinet late last night approved the action of President Irigoyen in
New Britain herald., 1917-09-13
BUENOS AIRES IN TURMOIL:
 GERMAN BUSINESS PLACES
 WRECKED BY RAGING MOB
Police Close All Streets Leading to Berns Legation and Official Documents Are Rushed to Safety Vaults Seven Seriously Wounded When Crowds Are Fired on-Torch Applied to Teuton Buildings. TROOPS GUARD RAILROAD ON
 WHICH LUXURG IS TRAVELLING G

presenting passports to Count Lux burg. It is said to have considered similar action in the case of Baron Lowen, the Swedish minister, but no action will be taken pending the re- ceipt of further details from Wash ington and Stockholm.
 The Argentine foreign minister at midnight made public the following announcements:
 "The government has proved the texts of the Luxburg telegrams and in consequence has sent the following to Berlin:
 Argentine minister, please deliver to- the German government the fol- lowing:
 "'The Argentine government has recognized and valued highly the ex- alted manner in which the govern ment of Germany has solved in ample terms all the Argentine claims, but must inform the German government that because of the texts of Minister Luxburg's telegrams, which have
 De-
New Britain herald., 1917-09-13
AMERICAN ARTILLEH
 TRAINING IN FRAN
Famous French 75's and Sixl Howitzers Now Daily PlmytlliI{
 Of Yankee Gunncrs.
Stockholm Hears or Bnttll

American Training Camp in Fr Sept. 1s.-(By the Associated Pi A large contingent of Americal tillery has joined the expeditio army and ir well along with it's 1, siVe training under French 5, NisOry instruction.
 Hitherto the arrival of the artj contingent has, been carefully <, ed and permission to mention fact has just been given. The A
 ican artillerymen are using the models of the famous French 73's also SiN-inch IIcWitzers..
New Britain herald., 1917-09-13
SWEDE EXPLANATION CALLED TO CAPITAL Baron Akerhielm Believes Formal
 Presentation to Be Unnecessary
 INACCURACIES CROP OUT
Minister Norris at Stockholm Denies Statement by Swedish Foreign Off, flee That Sweden Acted for U. S.. As It Did for Germany.

ashington, Sept. 13.-Baron Aker- hielm, charge of the Swedish lega- tion here. today informed Secretary Lansing he had received the state- ment of the Stockholm foreign office, already published here, on the pas- sage of Count von Luxburgs des- patches through the legation at Buenos Aires, but that as the depart ment already was in possession of that information he did not consider 1t necessary to present it formally
 Inaccuracies Noted.
 It is presumed to be the same as the official statement issued at Stockholm earlier in the week which declared the intriguing nature of the despatches was unknown to Sweden.
 Examination of the already pub 1ished statement reveals some inac- curacy. The Swedish foreign office says it acted in a similar way for the United States and it's minister in Tur- key.
 ''The American minister here.'' said the Swedish statement "during the present year asked for and re- ceived leave to senf to and from Fur key letters and telegrams, and this aC a ClIn0 when IuTkoy naO not yet gone to war with the United States and it's interests had not been taken over by the Swedish representative in Constantinople."
 Records at the state department show that Ira Nelson Morris. ambas- sador to Sweden, has reported that the Swedish government had not. been requested to transmit messages be- fore April 10, but that he had in quired if the Swedish government would be willing to assume charge of American interests in Turkey in case of rupture.
 The Swedish governments agree ment to forward messages required the United States to present them to the foreign office in Stockholm or to the Swedish legation in Constanti- nople in French, and there to be put into Swedish cipher for transmits sion.
 Regarding the forwarding of letters to or from Turkey, MT. Morris has in- formed the department that he did not ask such permission until some time in July, 12 weeks after Sweden had taken over American interests in Turkey.
 He said in making the request he made it clear that such letters and replies be forwarded only with the knowledge and approval of the Turk ish government.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-13
FRENCH RESPONSIVENESS.
Eleven Appointed to New Cabinet
 Five in War Dept.

Paris. Sept. 12.-The names of eleven under-secretaries in the new cabinet were made public tonight. Five are attached to the war depart ment as follows:
 Medical services: Justin Godart 7: Aeronautics, J. l.. Dumesnil; general administration Dr. Mourier; litigation, military justice and pensions, Pierre Masse; inventions, J. l.. Breton.
 The others are: Interior, Victor Pey- tral; finance Paul Boureley: com merce, Paul Morel; merchant marine and maritime transport, attached to the department of commerce, Anatole De Monzie; blockade, attached to the departent of foreign affairs, Albert Metin; fine arts, Albert Dalimicr.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-13
BANDITS DO COMPLETE
-.. ttfs Drop in on Sullivan, Mo-, Cut IF Wires Out, Lock Up Police | and Blow Upen Bank.

St. Louis, Sept. 13.-After cuttinl wires leading from Sullivan, Mo. miles southeast of here. four auto bile bandits early today locked the town marshals and a telegraph op tor in a box car, rode through town firing guns to make citizens indoors. blew the safe of the PeoI bank robbed the post office escaped.
 News of the raid was telephonel the St. Louis police from towns n Sullivan. How much booty was tained has not been learned
 Later it was announced that fr the Peoples bank the bandits cured $2,400, and from the St. Lf and San Francisco railroad vtA4 $40. 1fa
New Britain herald., 1917-09-13
RIOT AT PACKING HOUSE
More Than 2,OOO Strikers and Sym thizers in Battle at Kansas Cit One Fatally Injured

Kansas City, Sept. 13.-A riot which more than 2,000 striking pa, ing house employees and their symI thizers participated took place l; night in Armour x Co.'S. plant Kansas City, kas., with the result u one an was fatatlly injured. IT others were sent to hospitals sufferi from injuries. the extent Of whi have not been determined.
 The trouble was the first of Serio nature in connection with packi house strike, which has been in p gross almost a week.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-13
RUSS NAVY MAY COOPERATE
Vice Admiral Koltchak in Washing ton Presented to DanielS-May Con- fer With Japanese Mission.

Washington. Sept. 13.-Co opera tion of the Russian navy with the Allied fleets will be discussed by the naval commission from Russia pre- sented to Secretary Daniels today and headed by Vice Admiral Koltchak, the vice admiral, AZ years old, is one of the youngest vice admirals in the Rus sian navy and Is considered one of Russia's most able officers.
 The mission may confer with Ad- miral Takeshita of the Japanest mis- sion while here.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-13
PARTY FOR STARTERS.
Twenty five friends of Louis

. Twenty five friends of Louis and Emma Schaefer gathered at their home, 421 Chestnut street, last evening to tender a farewell party. Louis Schaefer leaves Sunday to study law at Syracuse University and Miss Sohaefer leaves Saturday to study chemistry in Middlebury college. During the even- Ing there were vocal and instrumental l selections and dainty collation. was served Louis Schaefer was the re- cipieat of s gold piece and Miss Schaefer Isc wed a French comb and brush.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-13

KORNILOFF AGREES TO OUI1
 CONDITIONS UNACCEPTABl
GERMAN PAPER PRINTS
 GOOD WORD FOR WILSON

Amsterdam, Sept. 13.-Amid the torrents of personal abuse of President Wilson in German newspapers. the moderation of the Zeitung of Hildesheim, province of Hanover, stands out strikingly. The Zeitung says:
 "The German people should not permit themselves o be goaded into blind anti-Wil- sonian rage, which is as un- justified as 1t is senseless. After all, President Wilson deserves to be termed as the most honest of all our present enemies"
 The Deutsche Tages Zeitung of Berlin, prints the above eX- cerpt merely for the purpose of pouring out upon it vials of editorial wrath.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-13
SPRINGFIELD NURSE WOUNDED

Boston, Sept. 13.-Miss Eva Jean Parmalee, an army nurse injured in an air raid on Harvard unit hos pital in France last week and whose address was given as unknown" in a report from Gen. Pershing to the war department resided at 10S Cal houn street, Springfield. according to the record of enlistments on file here Gen. Pershing reported that she was only slightly hurt.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-13

AleXieff has sent a telegram tS korniioff demanding his imHB surrender.
 Stockholm Hears or Bnttl{
 Stockholm, Sept. 12.-Conflict ports of developm cnts in Russii received here tonight by way { paranda. Travellers arriving ~ Swedish village from Petrograd than an engagement has occurTI tween the forces of General Kd and part of Premier Kerensky's near Luga. The government s were defeated, according to this nation, retiring on the capital a stroying a bridge near Petrogl check pursuit. 5d
 General Korniloff is said to III quested Michael V. Rodsiank0, ' president of the Duma to form ernment at Moscow.
 Shooting was heard in Pet while the train was leaving. E Premier Kerensky's troops wel to have joined General Kornilo1
 On the other hand the consel Hufvudstads Bladet of Helstl Findland, yesterday reported ths mier Kerensky was gaining the hand and that troops at.the iron joining the provisional governm'
 The Svenska Dagbladet ann that it has received a despatch Petrograd stating that Premier sky has left the Russian capital head of an army to meet the trC General Korniloff before they the capital. There was every tation, the message said, tEat a would be fought on Wcdnesday
New Britain herald., 1917-09-13
DYNAMITE AT AVER
Major Hodges Attaches No Impor- tancc to Discovery of Explosive at Camp DevcnS.

Aver, Mass, Sept. 13-Major Gen. Harry F. Hodges. commander at Camp Devens, said today that he at- tached no importance whatever to the reported discovery of dynamite near the cantonment last night by an agent of the department of justice Army officers have begun an investi- P1tiOn.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-13
CASTRO IN UNITED STATES
Former President of Venezuela Lands At An Atlantic Port But Declines to Reveal Object of Visit.

An Atlantic Port, Sept 13.-Cipri- ano Castro. former president of Vene- zuela, arrived today on a Spanish steamship from port of Mexico He declined to discuss the object of his visit to this country.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-13
'SWEATSHOPS" ELIMINATED.

Washington, Sept. 1S.-New con- tracts for army clothing drawn up by the war department provide fair wages, and proper working and san itary conditions for the workers, the department announced today, and at the same time assure a fair return to the contractor.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-13
PROPOSES MARRIAGE BY PROXY,

Melbourne. Sept. 13.-William M Hughes. premier of Australia, today announced in the house of representa- tives that the government intended to consult the churches regarding some form of marriage by proxy between Australians at the front and women in Australia.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-13
COLUMBUS EXILES 1. ". ".
Twenty four Members Ordered From New Mexican Town Arrive at Bis bee Under Guard.

Douglas. Ariz.. Sept. 13.-Twenty- four alleged members of the I. w. w. arrived here today under guard bound from Columbus, N. M.. to Bis bee, Ariz., whence they, with mora than HOO others, were deported last July. The men will be formally ar rested at BiSbee.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-13
General Strike Declared and All Business in Lisbon Suspended, Madrid Is h. formed.

Madrid, Sept. 13-Portugal has been declared in a state of siege. according to a telegram received here from Lis bon on account of general strike. All establishments in the Portugese capital has been closed. Several per sons including number of soldiers have been wounded by explosion of bombs.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-13

Lieut.. Hohcndorf Victim of Accident
 on Western Front.

Amsterdam. Sept. 13.--Lieut. Wal ter Hohendorf has been killed ac- cidentally on the western front ac- cording to announcement in German newspapers. He was reputed to be Germanys best aviator after Boclke and Imme elmann, both of whom were killed on he western front.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-13
BULGARIAN QUEEN DEAD,

Sofia, Bulgaria, Sept, IS, (via LoI on)-Queen Eleanore of Rulgar died here yesterday afternoon. ST had been i'll for some time. and r, gently King Ferdinand, Crown Prin, Boris, and Prince Cyril were sun moncd 10 her bedside.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-13
NATION WILD NOT SEIZE FOOD.

Washington, Sept. 13.-Denial that the government is contemplating re- Quisitioning any household stores of food Is made by the department of agriculture and the food administra- tion. Rumors had come to Wash ington that housewives were appre- hensive that their stocks of canned goods were about to be seized for the army.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-13
THAT TOBACCO FUND
Contributions Continue to Come in, But Slowly-"Human Fly" Gives $7.01 More For Soldiers.

New Britain's fund with which to purchase tobacco for soldiers is mov- ing slowly upward but is not in pro- portion to what it should be. "Jack" Williams, "The Human Fly" climbed up the face of the R. c. Porter Sons store on Main street last evening and collected $47 from the crowd Of this, the Herald tobacco fund re- ceives $7.S1.
 A number of checks and cash con- tributions were received today by the Herald. Howard L. Platt rendered his check for $10 and a prominent woman, who desires to conceal her identity under the anonymous title of "A Friend. contributed $5 Fred Clark did his bit by contributing 50 cents,
New Britain herald., 1917-09-13
Leader of Rebellion Willing to Lay D Arms But Kerensky Declares Surrender Be Unqualified" Savage Division" Des Revolution and Will Return Home
OFFICIAL PETROGRAD STATEMENT
 SAYS UPRISING HAS COLLAR

Sept cht rebellion against provisional Petrogad the Exchange Telegraph company unconditional