davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-30

Between Boards: Sales: 75, 100,
$50, 375, 22s, 2s oIaa, II; Is, 5, 5, IS
WaiaIua, 27.62I2; $50 II. c. 4 g., %;
10, 20 II. q. 4 NJ "a; 80, So, 20, s Nc.
5ryde, 1o.37Iz; 5 Eva, 32.s7I2; 10 IA.
huku, 10.
Session Sales: IS, 20 Mc5ryde,
1o.37K2; 10 WaIaIua, 2z.62Ia; is, 10, 10,
20 Pioneer, $3.50; s, 5 Oahu, 1880
Notiee-Tomorrow being legal hoIi-
day Memorial Day. there will be no
session Of the exchange.
Latest sugar quotation: 96 deg. test,
6.925 cents, or $11s.5o per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-30
NEW PASSPORT RULE
ENFORCED BY BRITAIN

LONDON, May 2S-The British
foreign office has notified the public
that henceforth all persons travelling
to the United States must have their
passports vised By a United States
diplomatic or consular office. This
Is one Of the changes in passport
regulations made necessary by the
entry OF the United States into the
war.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-30

do you believe in love at first
sight?"
"Of course l do. There's Higgins,
for instance Do you suppose his wife
would have married him If she'd taken
q second look at his face?"-New
York Times.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-05
MURRAY TO LECTURE
In Numerous Oklahoma Towns ON "The
Safety Of Wise Foreign Policy"

Tishomingo. okla, July 5.-lSpeciaI-
William II. Murray OF Tishomingo will
lecture In various towns of the state on
the subject, The Safety OF Wise For.
eign Policy" which embraces a discus.
sion OF such questions as war and pre-.
paredness. diplomacy. merchant marine.
past faulty military policy OF the United
States. the present struggle in Europe.
and some OF the probable effects to fol-
low this war. This Is similar to the lee.
ture delivered by him under the aus.
pices OF the Wisconsin University at
twenty place. in that state.
Mr.. Murray would not lecture for
money in this state but. In aid OF the
cause OF patriotism. promised TO donate
his time in making twenty dates with
only his actual expenses paid. Begin.
ming Monday night. July .. Mr.. Murray
will speak, on successive nights, at the
following towns;
Chickasha, Lawton. Frederick, Man.
gum. Cordel. Weatherford. Woodward.
Alva. Enid. Kingfisher Guthrie and
Norman.
The lectures to begin at $50 o'clock
p. m. Dates for the east portion OF the
state will be announced later.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-05
.SAXONS THREATEN
Open REBELLION
CROWN WARNED THAT REFORMS
MUST BE ALLOWED OR MOB
WILL BRING THEM.

Copenhagen. July Saxon soldiers
are not ngnung out of loyalty to the
king, but for love OF the fatherland
and monarchial principles.
Saxony is suffering sad mistakes Of an
incompetent bureaucracy. and condi.
tions have reached such a state that all
parties in the Saxon parliament are
forced seriously TO warn the govern.
ment OF the danger OF this situation.
Such were the disagreeable conditions
which the government was forced 70
hear from all parties except the conser.
vatives in the Saxon diet yesterday, a
report OF which has reached here.
The discussion was on necessary In.
ternal reform. The occasion for the
debate was the socialist resolution de-
manding that the government make an
effort TO secure liberal organization OF
the empire. After Count Vitzthun. pre-
mier OF Saxony. had declared that the
Saxon government would fight any at.
tempt to secure any franchise reform
In Individual states, through the Ger.
man reichstag. the socialist vice presi-
dent OF the house, himself a former
soldier. fatty denied that loyalty TO the
king played any role with the soldiers
He warned Count VitEthun against
continuing in his reactionary attitude.
saying that reform would come. II not
from the crown, then from the mob.
Count Vitzthun attempted to meet tho
storm with the old formula--devotion TO
the crown-but even the liberals back
the socialists with Identical declarations
regarding the sentiment among the
people
After this debate. unparalleled in that
German legislature since the days of
1884, the diet adopted the socialist res.
olution calling for reform, the conserva.
tives only dissenting.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-05
THREE THOUSAND ARMED WORK.
MEN AT GLOBE, ARIZ., BE
YOND CONTROL OF LAW.
U, S. TROOPS ARE SENT
Soldiers Leave Douglas This Morning
and Due in Mining City This After.
nOon-Miners and 800 Citizen Guards
May Fight At Any Moment.

Phoenix, Arizona. July 5.--A long dis
lance message received this morning
by Wiley T.. Jones, attorney general
from Hugh NJ. Foster. county attorney
at Globe. stated that the copper mine
strike situation is beyond control and
the United States troops from Douglas
nave been ordered on the recommenda.
ton OF Major Charles NJ. Bundell who
Is there representing the government.
AT the office OF the governor Il was
later announced 400 troops from Doug.
las have been ordered TO the scene. IL
is understood here that these troops
left Douglas I'm a special train this morn.
ing and should arrive in Globe this az.
ternoon.
In his message TO Attorney General
Jones County Attorney Foster stated
that he and twenty-five peace officers
have been compelled TO sleep in the fed.
raj building with their clothes on sew.
eral nights. There are at least 5000
strikers with arms, he said, and the en-.
tire armed force OF citizens and deputies
Is about 300.
Serious clashes between groups OF
striking miners and 800 armed citizens,
who cleared the streets twice yesterday,
were averted only by appeals OF Gov.
ernor Thomas T.. Campbell to the min.
ers and guards to disperse.
Governor Campbell expressed belief
that federal aid would be necessary I'm
order to prevent trouble. Whether the
governor had asked for federal troops
was not made public. although Major
Charles Bundle, U. S. A.. arrived yes.
terday and made a military survey OF
the situation. John Mcbride. repre-.
senting the department OF labor, is ex.
pected today.
Conditions In Blsbee and In the Cliff.
ton-MorencI district, where strikes are
also in progress, are more tranquil.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-05
SLIGHT ACCIDENT
At AUTO RACES
BOY STRUCK BY WHEEL THROWN
WHEN RICE TUNED UP
FOR RACE.
FIVE EVENTS RUN
Special Match Between Patterson, in
Dodge and Rice in Crow-EIkhart Goes
to Former-Five More Events This
Afternoon.

Only one slight accident marred the
auto races at the fair grounds yester-
DAY afternoon. While tuning up his
machine before the race. Rice in Crow
Elkhart special, threw a wheel on the
east turn Of the track. The wheel
struck a boy by the name Of Barrett,
throwing him to the ground, and for a
time it was thought he was seriously
hurt. The Hardy ambulance, which was
on the ground. took the boy to the
sanitafum where his injuries were
found to be slight, and he was not de-
tained. The same car met with a SIM
liar accident later in the afternoon.
The rirst race, mile event. was be-
tween a Dodge special driven by Moss
Patterson, and a Buick driven by Bal
lard Patterson won, time 126.
Second race, five miles, Ballard in a
Buick won; Rice, Crow-Elkhart, second;
Ward, Chalmers. third; time TAI.
Third race, ten miles, for stock cars:
Renfro, Hudson Super-Six first; Cole
man. Buick, second, Murphy. Ford.
third. time, 1912.
Fourth race. fifteen miles, free for all:
Ballard, Buick, first; Patterson, Dodge.
second; Ward. Chalmers, third; time
1906.
Special five mile race by cars repre-
senting Patterson and Crow.Elkhart
garages: Patterson, Dodge special
first, Rice, crow-Elkhart, second; time
500.
A large crowd witnessed the races
and last night the grounds and stand
were well filled with people to hear
the band concert and witness the fire
works and other attractions.
Weather conditions were ideal yes
terday. The track was fast, and the
management is well pleased with the
result Of the first real attempt to stage
automobile races in this city. Today's
program will consist OF five races. as
follows: First. one mile, against time;
second. five miles. free for all; third, ten
miles. free for all; fourth. twenty-five
miles. free for all and fifth to be ar
ranged at the track this afternoon.
Special attractions will be offered to-
night.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-05
EQUIPMENT FOR
ARDMORE COMPANY
HAS BEEN REQUESTED

acquisitions for clothing and eouip.
ment have gone in for the Ardmore
company OF engineers, and each member
Of the company has been ordered 10
hold himself in readiness for the call to
the colors. Tool wagons, guns, ammuri.
ton, about forty saddle horses and TWEEN
ty mules. complete blacksmith outfit.
carpenters equipment and supplies. a
demolition outfit, instruments for draft.
ing, map reproduction, lithographing
outfit and supplies, surveying and pho.
tographers outfit are among the things
which will be received.
The Ardmore company is not vet up
to fun war strength, according to Cap
tain r. w. Patterson. II will take fifty
more physically qualified men to fiji the
company. Men OF the company are
showing great interest in the work,
Captain Patterson said. In addition 10
drilling several times a week, they are
taking up the course of study prescrib.
ed by the war department. A number
OF books have been ordered from Wash.
ington by the various members and
there will be keen competition between
the men for warrants as corporal and
sergeant, which will be awarded on
competitive basis.
Members of the company from out.
of-town districts were entertained at a
luncheon served at the armory yester.
day by Ardmore women, including Miss
Matte Claire Gano, Miss Anne Thomp-
son, Miss Flora Newman, Miss Louise
Love, Miss Gladice Walling, Miss Re.
gina Blank, Miss Whitehurst, and Mrs
Danner. In the afternoon the men az.
tended the automobile races. Through
the courtesy Of the management of the
Palace theater a percentage Of the re-
ceipts Of the day was given to the com.
pany fund. In addition to the Palace
program Miss Josephine Dean and Mrs.
Robert Gardenhire gave solos. Instruc-
tion in drill work was given at the ar.
mory during the day.
Comfort bags patterned after the
standard adopted by the Red Cross are
being made under the direction of Miss
Flora Newman. Anyone who will vol.
unteer to make the bags is asked to
call Miss Newman at LAT. The com.
pany viii probably be called TO colors
not later than August 5, according to
information received at company head.
quarters some time ago.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-05
DRAFT NUMBERS
UNDOUBTEDLY FAXED

Young men who are eligible for draft
under the recent registration, were con-
siderably disturbed this afternoon by
an announcement Of the supposed draft
numbers received by local telegraph
company, from what source it was not
ascertainable.
DR.. Walter Hardy, a member Of the
county registration board, said to The
Ardmoreite this afternoon: I'VE have
had no notice whatever of the draft.
Registration cards have been mailed to
Washington. but sufficient time has not
elapsed for the drart TO have been made.
1t is understood that the draft viii
be made some time befor July 15."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-05
JAPAN PLANS FOR
POST-BELLUM ACTION
National Advisory Council Is Created
to Aid In Solving Future Problems.

Toxic. June 15.-(Correspondenc OF
Associated Press-Belief that the Euro.
i, pean war is nearing climax and ia,
pans conviction that she should careful.
ly examine her own international situa.
tion are thought to be the chief reasons
for the recent creation of a national ad.
visory council, which shall be RESPONSE
BILE to the emperor.
1t is an unprecedented step that ia.
pan has taken. The new council is Of
ficially called the temporary diplomat.
ic investigation committee and ii is com.
posed Of prominent men both inside and
outside the cabinet Premier Count
Terauchi originated the idea and 1t re-
ceived the sanction of Emperor Yoshi.
hito.
Count Terauchi is anxious to secure
national unity, particularly on questions
OF foreign relations. He seems convinc.
ed that Japan has reached a period in
life when a steady constructive policy
should be rigidly adhered to in the in.
terest of national progress. As means
to this end he seeks the support Of the
elements in the diet who are opposed
to his administration.
The council, which will meet at the
palace, will be a guide to diplomacy
something as the genro. or elder states.
men. have been in the past. For the
execution Of matters decided on by the
committee, the cabinet will bear all re-
sponsibility.
1t is believed that an important ques.
tion of study will be preparation for
.. he peace conference and Japan's in.
'cL 'ational position and action subse.
u to the war. Great interest is felt
as n ether the council will decide to
advis IRE energetic participation in
the wa
Hostilits che constitutionalists TO
the new co neil was voiced by Mar.
quis Shigenoby Okuma premier in the
latest cabinet. He charged that the plan
was the outcome Of elaborate machina-
tions by agents of the ministry and of
the Seiyukai and Kokuminto parties,
their motives being to ameliorate the
awkward political situation arising from
their adherence TO the cabinet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-05
WAR SUMMARY

With Russia proving that her army,
now rehabilitated, can strike telling
blows again, the entente forces appar.
emily are preparing to resume the for.
ward movement on the western front.
Notable activity is developing I'm Bel
gium. Germany senses the trend of
things there, without question, and ex-
traordinary efforts by her airmen to
find out what is going on behind the
British lines are reflected in the official
statements But from all appearances,
the German fliers are having poor sue
cess. London's report last night for
instance, showed nine German airplanes
put out Of action to one lost by the Brit.
ish.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-05
ENEMY ALLEGES
ITALIAN BEATEN
LATIN OFFENSIVE SHATTERED
PRUSSIAN WAR MINISTER
DECLARES.

Copenhagen. July 5.-Lieutenant Gen.
eral Won Stein, Prussian minister OF
war. told committee OF the German
reichstag yesterday. according TO dis.
patches reaching here. that a British Of.
fensive is expected north OF Arras,
where General Haig apparently Is pre-.
pairing actions on n large scale.
The minister said abandonment of
the -Saloniki campaign was improbable,
but he regarded the Italian offensive
on the Isonzo and in the Tyrolas as
shattered. His views on the Russian OF.
fensive are unreported II expressed.
The socialist organ. Vorwaerts, In It's
report OF the proceedings. says Herr
Ebert, the socialist. devoted considerable
attention to the unsatisfactory condi.
tons OF the nutritious OF the people and
In respect 20 an inadequate supply OF
fuel for the fourth war winter which
the Germans win be probably called on
TO face
Herr Erzberger clerical leader. and
Herr Won Payer. radical. supported
Herr Ebert's view OF conditions, and
criticized the governments inefficient
measures for dealing with the problem.
Representatives OF various parties ex.
pressed different views on the peace
question. which was also discussed by
the committee. Herr Ebert said the
government could have peace this sum.
mer II II would only offer peace with.
out annexation and indemnities to all
opponents and abandon separate over.
lures TO Russia.
Herr Won Payer said that further
peace prefers were harmful and tend
TO defeat the German object. The only
thing TO do, he said. was to hold out.
meantime bolstering public sentiment by
Immediately beginning the work OF de-
mocratlzing the country.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-05
BUTTE MAY GET PEACE.
President Of Electrical Workers Makes
Effort TO Settle Strike.

Butte, Mont, July h,--E. ]. McNulty
president OF the International Brother.
hood OF Electrical Workers. who arrived
here last night, began today his task
OF terminating the strike that the local
union OF electricians declared against
the Montana Power company for higher
wages.
At the time the electricians struck
they demanded that the mining compa.
MES recognize the mine workers union
which had struck previously for higher
wages and improved working condl.
tions
MoNulty said that the Federal Coun.
ell OF National Defense had impressed
him with the necessity OF settling the
strikes here promptly because OF the
great need for copper and zinc.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-05
ARMY MAY GET
$4,000 A|RPLANES

Washington, July 5.-The house mil
itary committee today began considera-
ton OF bills to authorize the govern
ments greatest aircraft program as
submitted by the war department.
One bill calls for an initial appropria-
tion OF s659,OOO.OOO Of which $685. ,OOO.-
900 would be expended in the purchase
OF 66,2s5 airplanes and 45.25O engines,
and the remaining s2.OOO,OOO for the
training OF large number Of aviators
and construction Of training camps.
The other bill provides for organiza.
ton and personnel, and gives the presi-
dent power to raise the men needed by
draft II necessary.
official estimates put the number Of
men required at about $4,000.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-05
Military Items for u. S. Jump From
Thousands in 1915 to Many Millions

Washington. July 5.-An idea OF the
enormous cost 20 maintain Americas
fighting forces is given in a statement
issued by the committee on public In.
formation today showing the relative
amounts expended in 1915. when the
country was at peace, and to be ex.
pended this year.
Subsistence, for instance, which In
1915 was supplied at the modest cost
OF ss.SOO,OOO. this year has been pro.
vided for in the application estimates
at SlS3,000,OOO. Clothing and camp
garrison eduipage which two years ago
were had for se,50OOOO. will cost this
year s2Si 100000.
Ordnance stores and supplies which
In 1915 were furnished for only s7OO..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-05
HOW KERENSKY
MADE SLAV FIGHT
TELLS RUSSIAN ARMIES HOW GEP.
MANS PROPOSED TREACHERY
PLOT AGAINST ALLIES.
TR|CKERY UNMASKEO
When Teutons Had Defeated Western
Armies, Then Would Have Turned
On Russia and Conquered That New
Democracy, Says War Minister.

Washington. July minister OF War
Kerensky's final order to the Russian
troops before landing them in person
from the trenches to the first mil.
tary victory II the new Russian dem.
ocracy was received today by the Rus.
sian mission.
II charged Germany with having pro-
posed treason TO Russia and command.
ed an advance in the name OF freedom
and lasting peace.
| The text follows:
Russia. liberated from the chains of
slavery, is firmly resolved TO protect.
at all cost the rights OF honor and lib
erty. Having had faith in the fraternsl
feelings of nations, the Russian democ.
racy has called the warning countries
with an ardent appeal 10 cease the car.
mage and to conclude an honorable
peace. But in response TO this fraternal
appeal, the enemy has proposed to us
treason. The Austro-Germans have Of.
fered to Russia separate peace and
tried to blind our vigilance by fraternal.
ization, hurling themselves at the same
time against our allies with the hope
OF crushing us after their defeat
Won't Re Tricked.
Being now convinced that Russia
will not allow herself TO be tricked. the
enemy is threatening us and concen.
trating troops on our front. Warriors
our motherland Is In danger. Freedom
and revolution are in peril. The time
has come when our army must accom-.
plish its duty Our commanding gen.
eral. beloved through victory, proclains
that each day lost adds new strength
to our enemy and that only an immedi.
ate decisive blow can disrupt the plans
OF the foe.
Therefore. being fully conscious OF
the great responsibility OF the country,
in the name OF the free Russian people
and its provisional government. l cali
upon the armies. strengthened with Wig
or by the revolutionary genius. 10 start
the offensive, The enemy must wait
before celebrating victory.
Not Through Weakness.
can nations must know that Il was
not through weakness that we talked
peace. Let them know that liberty aug
ments our forces.
Officers and soldiers, you must real.
ize that all Russia is blessing your acts
on the field OF honor. In the name of
liberty, future prosperity and in the
name OF lasting and honorable peace.
l command you forward"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-05

600 this year win cost more than siOs,.
900 900.
Manufactures OF arms which in 1915
cost $4,000, this year win cost more
than s55,OOO.OOO.
Ammunition for small arms which In
1915 was had for sS75OOO. this year
win cost si4S.OOO.OOO.
Transportation which In 1915 was
furnished at siS.OoO,OOO, this year VIII
cost s222OO0.O0O
For aeronautics 545OOOO was appro-
priated in 1915, while sl7OOo.O0O already
has been appropriated for this year.
Among the items already purchased
are; 100000 blankets. $4,000. 900 yards
OF bobbinette. 100000 cots. 45.500.o0
yards OF khaki cloth, 100000 pairs Of
shoes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-05
Originated in Peru, Ill.

PERU, ILL.,, July 5.--A baseball bul.
letin board here yesterday posted what
are said to be the 13 numbers drawn in
Washington for the first draft army.
The excitement caused by the hoax
was still spreading today. The per.
sons operating the board claimed that
the numbers came to them from a
telegraph company as a tip along with
the regular baseball scores. Here are
the numbers:
5, IL, II, 81. 90. 81, 100, 1O7, 1O9, Ill,
ia, 145, 146.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-05
WEATHER FORECAST

For Ardmore and vicinity: Tonight
and Friday generally fair; warmer to.
night.
Oklahoma; Tonight and Friday. gen.
orally fair, warmer In east and south
portions tonight
East Texas Tonight and Friday
partly cloudy to cloudy; warmer tonight
In northeast portion.
West Texas; Tonight and Friday
generally fair.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-05
Not Draft Numbers.

Washington, July 5.-Exemption
boards which will administer the Sc.
lective draft have begun giving s,rial
numbers to the men who were regis.
tered on June 5.
Instructions from Washington are
to post the numbers publicly as soon
as given. This was being done in some
parts Of the country today and led TO
false reports that drafted numbers had
been announced.
No drafting whatever has been done
as yet, and probably will not be done
for several days.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-05
JAPAN is WATCHING.
VIII Not Interfere, AT Least For tho
Present"

Toxic, July 5.-Viscount Motono, for
eign minister, interpellating the diet
yesterday, said the restoration move
ment In China is causing excitement in
Japan, but as it concerns Chinese do.
mestic politics, he believed nee in
China would best be served 3. oan
remaining a spectator and re. Or q
from interference, at least for the I
ent.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-05
Iron Crosses by WhoIesaIe

London. July 5.-Emperor william.
according to an Exchange Telegraph
dispatch from Amsterdam has decided
that all German men who have been
made prisoners OF war win receive the
iron cross on their return home after
the war IL they can prove they did not
surrender voluntarily.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-05
Auto I.arty Is Drowned.

Hardin, IT., July 5.-Mr and Mrs.
George Houghlin and their four year
old son, Of Jerseyville, H., and Miss Re.
ma Johnson. OF Los Angeles. Cal. were
drowned in the Illinois river here last
night when Houghlin drove his auto.
mobile OF a ferry boat.