davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-11-10

work of years in German propaganda" and II inaugu-
rates new era of friendship and understanding be-
tween the United States and the people of Nippon
The Washington herald., 1917-11-10

1t is now Up to the supreme radical to come out
as advocating a turkeyless Thanksgiving Day.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-10
Judge Lamar, Pedagogue.

Judge Lamar, solicitor of the Post
Office Department and administrative
officer of the newspaper provisions
of the trading with the enemy act.
is being watched with interest by
several members of Congress, because
he is acting the role of teacher for
editors OF numbers OF our foreign
languages publications. The judge Is
not running correspondence school.
Isithsr, esst -Asid here but u calling
The Washington herald., 1917-11-10

Don't forget that Sammie's Christmas gift must
be mailed before November Is.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-10

Although delayed bit there now plenty OF
answers to the New York Worlds "Who is Hylan"
The Washington herald., 1917-11-10

Benefits vote recalls the Taft returns of rora
The Washington herald., 1917-11-10

Women have entered a railroad field
in Kansas city that heretofore has
been occupied by men as one Of their
few remaining masculine endeavors.
Clad in overalls American, italian,
Greek, Russian and negro women may
be seen daily in the Santa Fe shops
and the Pullman Company's yards at
Argentina helping to keep in motion
the wheels Of transportation.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-10
TREASURY STATEMENT.

Receipts and disbursements November g, 1917:
RECEIPTS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-29

.- . ,rt.
," ,"l''.",. '' "'n''' ,n' l'N'" u, w.. ~,
,,' IT,, '''''H WAS '"'"' '"S' "'e' '' N'.
'S''S
,.. .......,. ,,............ ....... l..r...
W. ,.'.'', . ~. ''',',' W.. M WY, Wv ,,. 49,,
.'' 0"'i"ul ou' '" '"' "'.', ,s', w,
w., A.. '''l,'HS ,'.'.1. "''' ,',' '-'''' ~ ''
''"'''' w ''''' ''''
r... u..,.. ............... ,,.,.. l.,.,.
, "I . .tug'I" , ,"l,' ,. 1'N'I M WA, pa,,, "'',
,'",,' I'',,'", ,.. Wv, -, ~, ,.,., ,'
,,""' ,,, .,"""'' ,r W. ''' & "' ,,a ~, " 1,,' |
TI'', "' v'T ~ 80 '''' ~ wv ''''
'''''' '''''' w '''' '''
.,,1.., ,,.,,,.,,3. ,,,,....,,. 10,
an ,,,.'.''i'..
"''"'''' ''"' Wv ~ '""" "'''''' '
y II ,,,ii, ,, lYlh,,, r,5 ,,.
,,r,. ,,ur,'an,,,t,., ', %, G,',,. lvI. m
h,,, r,,.,,.,,,' .,..,., ,.', ,.,,,l,..' Nv,
,r1,,ora ,t.i,irn ~ pa",,"n -,
,bo 0lIab,n,o rrnu. 'l,lb,r, rnnnar,.
' Wv '''''' '''' '''''
~ Li,o l,.,I u,,,,.,, ,, h,
Simnson Anto Comnony drnye ~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-29

in Arimore during this week. follow
ing receipt of two can loads Of Fords
early in the week by Tom Cooper, To-
cal Ford representative The lucky
recipients We're John r. Dexter, c. NJ
Lominack, } B Waltrip and j. \ Biy-
ems
J A Carroll, of Wilson. purchased
an Overland touring car during the
week from Spragins Il Twombley, 10.
cal OverlandWillys Knight dealers
j r. Cobb, representative of the Ok
lahoma CrowElkhart Company, visit
ed +. A Beeman, president OF the com
pany, Friday
II l.. Simpson, manager of the Simp-
son Auto Company, one of whose two
branches is here, visited the local
agency Thursday He left Gainesville
where he maintains headquarters, at
1890 o'clock and announced upon his
arrival here that before leaving home
he had sold four Cheyrolets
Tom Cooper and Hal Spragins
among the leaders on automobile row,
spent four days during the week at
tending the meeting OF Scottish Rite
consstory at McAlester.
r. d. Heth, of the Heth Motor Com
pany, and Ray Peterson. of the Palace
Garage, have contracted to act as 10.
cal agents for the Federal truck They
delivered seyenton job, three and
a half ton truck with three and a half
ton trailer to the Humble Oil Compa
ny during the week.
Delivery Of Ford touring car Ia
Rev G. G. Weith, Of Ardmore, and a
Ford truck to Childress 4 Stewart, OF
Writ, was made by Tom Cooper dur
ing the week
Perry Martin, Buick agent at Mari
eta, spent last Sunday in Ardmore
While here he visited Ray Peterson
local Buick dealer
The Patterson Motor Company deliv
cred an International truck to the Pal
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-29

acme Oil Company during the week.
Another of the same make ha, just
been received from oklahoma City.
f. r Reid, of Arjmore drove new
Grow Elkhart yhlmm roadster
through from Dallas u-l Friday r. 4.
Beeman, local Grow E'ahart dealer.
did not have in stock The color which
Mr.. Reid desired, and accompanied
him TO Dallas, where tuo choice was
made. They reported the roads from
Dallas to Denison I'm fine shape. but
the trip from Duraut tu Ardmore was
filled with difticulues. mud and eNas-
peratiOn.
\. l.. Newlin, Of Dallas. district rep.
resentative for the PIcrue.ArruW. Wis.
tied Ardmore Thursday While here
he closed contract with Il Y. Pat.
terson to represent that car here.
Two Chevrolets were delivered dur.
ing the week by the Simpson Auto
Company, a touring car 90 q. h. Kuy
kendall and a roadster TO n. 4. Book
er, former chief OF police
J A Lamm, Of Kansas city, district
sales manager for the kellyS Spring
field Tire COMPANY spent Friday
here visiting Tom Cooper. local Kelly
Springfield dealer
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-29
ArdmoreA eAutomObileNOteS

ma Crew-Elkhart Company. and is now
negotiating for building of his own
on automobile row
Mr.. Patterson is also representing
the Haynes
George II Guyette formerly boost
er of the Buick with Ray Peterson's
local organization, has joined Mr. Pat
terson in the capacity of sales mana
ger
Joe Telford, of the firm of Moore
head & Telford, local Cadillac and
REQ representatives, left last week
on trip to Detroit and Lansing In
Detroit Mr. Telford will visit the Cad
lilac factory and will superintend the
loading of several cars of that make
for local delivery, He is expected to
return to Ardmore Monday
l.. II. Miller, of Graham, a driller
in the Fox field, is driving new
Overland country club roadster de-
livered to him last week by Spragins
4 Twombley local Overland-Willys
hlllgnJ representatives.
NJ. V. Douglas, Chevrolet dealer at
Kingston, Marshall county, visited the
Simpson Auto Company, Chevrolet dis
tributors for this territory, last Mon
day. While here Mr. Douglas purchas-
ed an eightcylinder, seyen-passenger
Oldsmoble and will also represent
this car at Kingston Cecil Williams,
of Kingston accompanied Mr. Douglas
on his visit
Fish" Williams, of Ardmore is
driving a new Dodge touring car. de
livered to him by the Patterson Motor
Company This company, which rep
resents the Hudson and Dodge Broth
ers cars locally, is expecting delivery
of two carloads Of Dodges and car
load of Hudsons within the next few
days
Four Ford roadsters were delivered
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-29

To the Oklahoma Oil and Auto Supply
Company during the week by the
Simpson Auto Company
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-29

The Pierce.Arrow one of the most
expensive and elaborate cars on the
market of American manufacture, is
now represented in Ardmore, follow.
ing the establishment here last week
of a branch of the General Motors
Company, of Oklahoma City.
II. V. Patterson, manager of the
branch, has established temporary
quarters at 1872 East Main street, in
the building occupied by the Oklaho.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-29

Ralph Hill, Of the Bert Estes Auto
Sales Company local Oldsmobile.
Marmon-Elgin Six dealers, left Friday
night for Oklahoma city. lie returned
yesterday, driving q new Elgin. which
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-29

Receipt of four automobiles sent
from Flint, Mich. to Ardmore by eX-
press marks the first instance in the
history OF Ardmore's automobile indus
try that this expensive method OF
pOrtation has been used to such
a large extent. Three touring cars
and one roadster all Bucks made up
the shipment which was consigned to
the Palace Garage, local representa-.
tives OF the Buick Express charges
on the shipment amounted to S444,O3.
The big demand for Bucks in this
territory necessitated shipment by ex-
press Ray Peterson, manager of the
Palace, said yesterday, "Of course au-
tomObiles come pretty high when one
pays more than 500 each for their
transportation, but it is simply anOth-
er indication Of the popularity of the
Buick In Ardmore and Carter county"
Because he could not obtain empty
freight cars at Lansing, Mich, in
which to load twenty Oldsmobiles
which he had ordered for the local
trade. Bert Estes. president Of the Bert
Estes Auto Company, left Thursday
for Lansing. Arriving there, he will
superntend the driving OF the new
cars to Chicago, where they will be
loaded into special train and sent by
manifest freight here. Mr. Estes re-
Gently signed a contract TO represent
the Elgin Six in this territory, and en-
route to Lansing stopped in Oklahoma
City to load five OF these cars for de-
livery here.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-29

Four Ford roadsters were delivered
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-01
NEW CRIME DETECTOR
 REPORTED FAILURE

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The first court test of the new method evolved by the New York Detective Bureau for proving crime solely thru chemical scientific and analytical deductions re. suited in failure with the dismissal of an indictment for murder aganst Vencenzo de Stefano.
 De Stefano was arrested year ago charged with killing 10-year-old Tillie Brown. An autopsy showed the child had been strangled with a strap, a piece of whcih had been cut and thrown on the floor near the body. De Stefano was indicted on the evidence Of chemists that they had discovered infntesimal fragments of the same leather on the blade of knife found in his possession.
 Chemists of the central testing lab oratory, an adjunct of the police de- partment, admitted they had been too positive in their testimony before the grand jury.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-01
LIKE ALASKA, HAWAII CONSCRIPTION IS
 DELAYED A WHILE

HONOLULU, Nov. Tt is officially announced this morning that there will be no conscription in Hawaii for the National Army, for the present at least. The news was received by the Delegate from his Secretary who is in Washington.
 The reason given for this decision of the war department is that Hawaii al. ready has so many volunteers in the army, and national guard quotas are so large in proportion to the size of the community, that the Territory al ready has furnished more than its share of the draft requirements.
 Japanese of the Territory are spon- soring a move to have a complete reg iment of soldiers of their nationality formed for active service in case con- scription is put into effect in Hawaii in the future. When registration un- der the draft act was held July 31, very few of the Japanese claimed ex- emption, and many of them profess their eagerness to fight for the coun- try of their adoption.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-01
RUBBER COMPANY
 TAKES $4,OO0,0OO
 OF LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK, Nov. 1-The United States Rubber company exceeded by $l,600,000 the amount subscribed by the company in the Second Liberty Loan. over t''ct of the first loan, it was announced here o1ay. The sub scriptions of the company reached s4,000,000 in the Second Loan.
 The United States Rubber compan,' has made subscription to the second Liberty loan for itself and subsidiary companies of s1,750,O0O. and for its selling branches in various sections of the country of $750,00O, a total sub. scription on the part of the United States Rubber company of $2,500,000.
 In addition to this the employees of the company have subscribed for over s1.500.00. making a total of s4,000, ,000.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-01
BERLIN REPORTS 10000
 ITALIANS AR[ CAPTURED
Italians Announce Their Determination To Resist the Invaders and Avenge Their Wrongs Imposed
 By The Teutons

dress to the ministers at a meeting to- day.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. l Thirty thousand Germans and Austrians in- cluding two generals were killed yes ,erday in the great drive on the Bai- sizza by the Italian forces according to a dispatch received at the Italian embassy here this morning.
 The dispatch says further that the Italians are bringing their reserves forward rapidly and that there is every prospect of checking the invaders. II is also reported that the British It lief is being rushed and will soon reach the scene.
 BERLIN, Nov. 1.-This afternoon the war office announced that the Aus tro-German forces had penetrated the rear guard position of the Italians, ex. tending as far east as the lower Tag. liamento river where they cut of and captured sixty thousand prisoners. A total of one hundred and eighty thou sand prisoners the last two days, and also fifteen hundred guns in addition
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-01

BERLIN, Nov. 1-The war office an- nounees this morning that in the Tag liamento drive thus far. twenty thou sand Italians were captured, and made prisoners and no less than one thou sand guns.
 ROME, Nov. IA report from the front says Mackenson is striking two places while the Austrian army under Krobatkin is hammering at the gates of Genoa, twenty-five miles north of Udine. General Buelow is rushing his army southward from Udine trying to cut of the Italian forces from retreat ing on Capo and southern Isonzo.
 ROME. Nov IA dispatch from the Italian headquarters last night at Car donas, indicates that the forces are well reorganized and holding back the Teutons seven miles west Of Udine
 ROME, NoY 1-The army is evident ly determined not only to resist tn ein- vaders but also avenge the cruelty and pain imposed by the Teutons on the inhabitants of the conquered terri tories, said Premier Orlando in an ad-
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-01

WASHINGTON, Nov. Food ad- ministrator Hoover this morning an- nounced the taking over the exclusive control of twenty food products under the rigid licensing system. By this action it is said that 100000 concerns including meat packers, cold storage plants, millers, canneries, grain deal CTS. manufacturers and distributors are involved in the country. MT. Hoover says that this action was has tened by the recent discovery of over ten million pounds of sugar. An order setting forth the conditions is to be issued at once.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-01
CANADIANS ADD T0THEIR
 VICTORIES
Overcome Every Resist ance And Drive Enemy
 From Stronghold

CANADIAN HEADQUARTERS in France, Nov. In addition to the taking of the Meetchel crest farms, the Canadians captured three other fortified farms on the left in their ao- vance yesterday after encountering de- termined resistance on the part of the enemy, whose machine gun detach- ment had been driven from behind their concrete strongholds. The Can adians' victory was complete, captur- ing beside the positions some three thousand prisoners.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-01
PRISONERS 0 F WAR IN GERMANY
 WELL CARED FOR BY THE RED CROSS

The War Council of the American Red Cross has appropriated $31,212 to buy seventy-fve tons of food for Amer ican Prisoners in Germany The food is to be forwarded to the Red Cross warehouse at Berne, Switzerland, pend ing it's need by American Prisoners. At present the nu:lber of American prisoners in German prison camps con- sists only of about 100 seamen. Twen- ty-five tons of food for their relief, en- ough to sustain this lumber of men for three months, have been sent to Berne up to this time, and this author ized order for seventy-five tons will insure their sustenance for an addi- t:onal nine months, or will suffice for larger number for a shorter period.
 Soldiers and sailors captured by the Central Powers are not provided by their captors with sufficient food to keep them in good health, nor with sufficient clothing so these necessit- ies must be provided from home, and :n view of this condition, the Ameri- can Red Cross, and the United States Government is preparing to feed all American soldiers and sailors who may be taken prisoners by Germany during tie war A complete scheme for sus- taining prisoners is now being worked out jointly by the War and Navy De- and the American Red Cross which will be the agency through which the American prisoners will be reached
 Under the proposed plan of feeding
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-01

American Prisoners in Germany, each prisoner is to receive, in the course of every two weeks, three ten-pound packages, containing proper and suf- ficient rations to keep him in good health for that length of time. It is expected that sufficient food to sustain a considerable number of men for sev- eral months will have been accumulat- ed in Berne before the American troops begin active service on the fighting line
 Already the Navy Department has shipped 100 outfits of clothing for the interned seamen in Germany, and the Quartermaster Generals Department, S5 cases of clothing for soldiers and interned civilians. Foodstuffs, so far provided, have been purchased by the American Red Cross, but the furnish ing of necessary rations is to be at- tended to by the Government as soon as detailed plans for prisoner-relief work are perfected.
 Under existing arrangements with the German government food and clothing for the American Prisoners are sent in bulk to neutral country and there repacked by agents of the American Red Cross in standard con- tainers In charge of this work at Berne is Ellis L. Dresel, before the war, was attached to the Amer 'csn Legation at Berne. and his ex- perience has well qualified him for the experimenting of prisoner relief work for the American Red Cross.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-01
GOVERNMENT TAKES
 3 WATSON LINERS

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 1.-The steamers Mauri, Matsonia and Wilhel- nina will be taken over by the Unit ed States Government on November II, 26 and Dec. ?, respectively accord ing to a notice received by the Mat son Navigation Company the owners of the liners, from the shipping board. Two of the boats will be replaced with the Pacific Steamship Company's Government and President
 The communicated vessels have been on the San Francisco-Honolulu run.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-01
SHARK SKINS WANTED

WRANGELL, Nov 1.-The Bureau Of Fisheries has been endeavoring to develop market for shark skins. Several concerns are now desirous of obtaining quantities of skins at once. One company claims to have offered as high as twenty cents pound, deliv- cred in New York. Another is offering seventeen cents f. o. b. Seattle.
 The Bureau assumes no responsibil. ity in the financial standing or busi- ness dealings of the concerns. Those who may be interested may communi- cate to the Fisheries Inspector, at Wrangell.
 E. WALKER, Commissioner.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-01
MARiPOSA SAILS WITH
 ANCHORAGE FREIGHT

SEATTLE, Nov. 1.-The steamer Mariposa sailed for the north this morning and will endeavor to make the trip to Anchorage, probably the last Of the season. She has a cargo of two hundred tons of railroad equip ment, from the Panama Canal one, for delivery at Anchorage.
 Passengers on board for Ketchikan are B. H. Claghorn, J. A. Gustafson, J. 4. Mylroie, W. H. Mylroie, D. w. Dart, C. Mylroie, T. R. Mylroie, Mrs. 4. Linderman, Eric Linderman, Vic. tor Koshi
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-01
FOOD CONTROLLER TAKES CHARGE OF
 20F00D PRODUCTS
EX- ,rt Restrcti,.s Are Waived in Forwarding of Supplies to Italy to Help That Country Against
 The Invaders

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The new war tax is effective today all over the country. with the exception of letter rates which will go into effect tomor- row.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. By an or der from the shipping board, all the restrictions in exports are waived in forwarding supplies to Italy in aid of that country to meet the Austro-Ger- man invasion. By the order, the Ital- ian government will be permitted to take all the materials it needs most with the tonnage without any restric- tion whatsoever
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-01
CENSUS OF WEALTH TAKEN

SYDNEY, Australia, Nov. 1-The re. gently completed Census of Wealth in Australia shows that the country's net assets are equal to s1,675 per head of the entire white population. How ever, the migration returns show a loss of nearly three hundred thousand males since the war began. On the other hand, the white women out number the men by nearly eighty-five thousand
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-01
LONDON RAIDED AGAIN

LONDON, Nov Thirty German aeroplanes formed in groups attacked England last night. Three penetrated the heart of London, dropping bombs as they passed over. Casualties and property damage very slight.
 LATERAL investigation of the re- suit of the raid shows that eight were killed and twenty-one were injured. The raiders taking advantage of the cloudy weather.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-01
BRAZILIANS
 M0BILIZING
 IN A HURRY
Have No Faith in German CoIonists Who Are Only
 Pretending

BUENOS AIRES Nov. 1.-The opin- ion prevails here that the strike inau- gurated by the German colonists in the southern part of the country. is ruse against the government. It has been repeatedy hinted that they would shortly attack the government under the guise of a strike Today an order was issued ordering the mobilization of the army all haste in anticipation.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-01

The City of Seattle arrived at Il o'clock last night from the south and went north about one o'clock. Arriv- als were Oscar Hart. George L. Drake Mrs. Drake, J. E. Salmon, Harry Coop CT and wife, Minnie Bingham, leaving for the north were Bishop and Mrs. Rowe, Mrs Jane Nelson, w H. Waugh Mir. and Mrs. G. H. Jernigan, T. E. Jones, Gus Giles, H. D. Merritt and wife and J. H. Nichoalds.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-01
FORTY INDICTMENTS
 ARE RETURNED

SEATTLE, Nov. 1-Forty indict ments were returned by the federal grand jury today one third of which are for resisting the draft act and per jury in connection thereof.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-01
ADMIRAL EVANS
 BREAKS STEERING
 GEAR BEING TOWED

SEATTLE, Nov. 1-1he Admiral Evans southbound from Cook Inlet yesterday broke her steering gear off Cape St. Elias. during heavy storm. The Admiral Watson. also southbound answered the distress signals and went to her 2. sistance. conveying her into Cordova where she will undergo the necessary repairs.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-01
AMERICANS SINK
 SUBMARINE
A Returning Officer of the Unfortunate Luckenbach
 Gives Details

ATLANTIC PORT, Nov. 1.-Three hours before the American steamship Lewis Luckenbach was torpedoed and sunk, naval gunners aboard the vessel planted a shot between the twin peri scopes of a submarine, and sent it to the bottom. according to the report of an officer of the Luckenbach, who has just arrived today.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-01
FCRTY-FVE PER CENT
 SUBS WERE SUNK

LONDON, Nov. 1.-Sir Eric Ged- des, First Lord of the Admiralty in the house of commons today asserted that forty-five percent of the submarines operating in the North sea and Allan tic have been sunk since the war be- gan
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-01
DETAILS OF SUNKEN
 TRANSPORT FINLAND

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The Fin land was under convoy but was attack ed by an unseen submarine until too late to escape The Finland was fly ing the American flag Before enter. ing the transport service it was plying between New York and Europe. It was one of the largest ships in the service.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-01
BIG STEEL BRIGHTER
 LAUNCHED IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE. Nov. 1.-The big steel freighter War Flame" $500 tons from the Skinner & Eddy shipard The freighter was constructed for the Cunard line and will ply on the At lantic.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-01
TWO SUSPECTS ARE
 PUT UNDER ARREST

BALTIMORE, Nov. IA German saloonkeeper and an Austrian laborer were arrested last night in connection with the destruction of the Locust p,ers. The police claim that they have enough evidence against the men to warrant their arrest and prosecution.