davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-10

had been nicely arranged and the whole thing settledthe
corporation employees forgetting that Hearst talks directly to the
people and that the people candidates at the primaries
Hearst has morning newspaper-The Americanpublhed
New York City with circulation of than 100000 bigger
than other morning newspaper in New York.
in the evening Mr. Hearst publishes New York newspaper
with double the circulation other daily newspaper the
United States morning evening This newspaper the Evening
Journal has about forty times the political influence of the corpora
tons and everything journalistic that they buy.
In his morning and his evening Mr. Hearst said
with his usual emphasis:
"Corporaons professional Republican. newspapers con.
troed decided that Republican
York shall nominate the corporation candidate advise
nominate Bennett, who a Republican"
And the Republican took advice and DID
nominate Mr. Bennett the Republican and all the lovely corpora
ton fat was in the fire.
The corporations and their newspapemen and distinguished
Republicans held meeting of sorrow the steps of the City Hall
and denounced Hearst declaring that only friend ally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-10
Nr Hearst and the Exposed Conspiracy against Hin
ANEEIORA FROM TE WASHINGTON

The Journalistic and political blackuards that compne to
attack William Randolph Hearst obedience corporation orders
do not make much progress in their campaign.
When they hear from Hearst that he will them for SANDER
and give the corporations that them what they deserve the
journalistic their holes appropriately squeang
explanations as they disappear head first
For twenty Hearst has been handling crooked corpora
ton gentlemen In beneficial to the public but irritating
to the corporations His latest exploit has annoyed them extremely
II decided that the New York Central should have the
pleasure of owning the Mayor New York for four years
Everything arranged perfecty-EXCEPT HEARST: HE
WASH ARRANGED"
The corporation candidate to have first of all and quite
matter of the REPUBLICAN nomination for Mayor
Then get other kind of nomination and he
to be called highly moral Fusion candidate and elected
by overwhelming majority.
You can imagine the Republican bosses and newspaper
promoters felt recently unless you have roller
load fly off the track and land the ground All
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-10

ATTACKS MADE TO HELP mitchell
WILL FAIL, DECLARES MIR. HEARST

wv following
of
def1aud
The object
politics
men, ibeous.
newspaper printed parc
m
had than enough this kind Of backguardy
ing WILLIAM RANDOLPH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-10
J.P. MORGAN HIMSELF DUPED
BY NOTORIOUS b0[O PASTA
DETRACTORS ON THE RUN

Mr. Hearst Says He Would Have Blamed
Himself If He Had Handled the Spv's
S1,7OO,OOO Without Investigating the
Source and Purpose of So Much Money.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-10
SCHOOLS START SOON
FOR INSTRUCTION
OF YOUNG OFFICERS
Between Two and Three Thousand
Will Take Course in South
ern Department.

San Antonio, April 10.-Schools will
be established through the southern
department April % for the instruc.
ton of non.commissioned officers of
the army who have been recommend.
ed for commission. Betwc n 2,OOO and
5000 men will lake the course.
II found qualified they will be com.
missioned as high as the grade of cap.
tain for the duration of the war. The
course of instruction will extend over
a period of three months.
Orders have been received by Gen.
eral Pershing to arrange for exami.
nation OF officers who will be promot.
ed in the organization of the next
regular army increment. One tncre.
ment was formed last year and four
more are authorized. which may be
called for by the president as he
deems fit. An increment is made up
OF seven infantry regiments. three
field artillery regiments. two cavalry
regiments and staff corps troops in
proportion
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-10
AGRICULTURAL
JOURNALISTS
IN CONFERENCE
Necessity of Making Stable Market for
Products Of the Farm
Is Urqed.

st. Louis, Mo-, April TO- Editors and
publishers of farm journals with an
estimated circulation among farmers
OF ten million, will attend conference
here tomorrow at which means of i'm
pressing their readers with the import.
ance Of making their crops this year
the biggest in The history of the coun-
try will be planned. The conference
was called by Secretary Of Agriculture
Houston to work in connection with
the conference of agricultural experts
The farm conference is expected to-
day to adopt resolution asking con.
gress to pass law guaranteeing mini
mum prices for farm products and
farm labor
Dr. Charles Mccarthy, professor of
political science at the University Of
Wisconsin, is urging a plan to create
stable market for farm products
Bread bullets are going to win the
war; he said, "and it is up to us to
act now, if the farmer is to have any
assurance as to the disposal of his
crop. ,Ladylike activity, such as or.
ganizing boys and girls canning clubs
canQot accomplish much at this time.
We should ask congress to protect the
farmer by establishing a minimum for
his crops and minimum price for him
to pay his labor
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-10
OKLAHOMA JUDGE
SCORES SENATORS
FOR PACIFIST TALK

! Hobart Okla. Aprn IL. Judg,
7 Rutherford Brett of the supreme cour
of Oklahoma made the principal ad
dress today at the great patriotic dem
oustratiOu for this section OF the state
In the course Of his remarks Judge
. Brett referred to the Willful senators
and TO the obstuctioni5ts against the
administration program, saying:
/ senator LaFollette in the senate
| chamber read a letter from a North
! Dakota woman protesting against war
and I'm commenting upon this letter.
| said. Did this mother, who spent
many anxious nights during the in
fancy of her boy who sacrificed her
self and shaved during his infancy. 20
through this to send her boy to a
slaughterhouse, where he will be but
chered, manned, blinded, driven insane
or dismembered? And yet they say
we are lighting for the sake Of hu.
manity Is this humane?
Sucking Blood Of Nations.
what is this senator's idea Of hu-
manity? That the vampire OF Europe
should be allowed to suck the life
blood, not only OF all other nations in
Europe but of this nation as well? Is
It all right with him for the mailed
hand Of the kaiser to deal death and
destruction, not only to men but to
helpless women and children?
Are the shrieks and groans of the
helpless on hospital ships and Of Am
erican women and children being scnr
to watery grave by the kaisers sub.
marines so sweet to his aesthetic ear
that that is what he calls humane?
Or is he so intensely selfish that TO
save his own hide he would see his
wife outraged and his mothers grave
despoiled without resistance? lie
seems to have forgotten the price that
his liberty cost our fathers, and his
sneers indicate that he so slightly ap-
preciates that liberty that he is not
willing to pay the price to preserve It.
Did Not Raise Our Boys for War"
"NO, we did not raise our boys for
war ! did not raise my boys for war
and you did rot raise your boys for
war neither did we raise them 10 be
sells and yassas But II It must come
to one or the other, ! would rather
know my boys were sleeping in a pa.
triots grave than to see them serfs
and yassals Of an European despot.
And If that despicable old wretch
could only place his heel upon our
necks nothing could afford him more
dendish pleasure than to make the ne.
gro, who was once our slave, our lord,
and we his yassals.
And yet this senator, presume,
thinks that would be humane, but to
suffer in defense of home, liberty and
country is inhumane."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-10
KEEPS MILLS BUSY
Field Agent in Indian Office Also
Looking After Duties Of Govern
Ment Farmer.

Field Agent in Indian Office Also
Looking After Duties Of Govern
Ment Farmer.
Field Agent S. A. Mills, of the local
Indian agents office, is a busy indi
yidral at the present time as he not
only has his own duties as field clerk
to perform but also is looking after
the farming end of the business Gov.
crnment Farmer c. y. Neal has been
transferred to Chickasha. leaving this
office without farm demonstrator
Alr Mills returned from Muskogee
yesterday where he has been con
sulting Indian Agent Gabe f. Parker
relative to local conditions and stated
that Mr.. Parker assured him that he
would have a man here to succeed
Mr.. Neal in a few days.
Mr. Mills has organized a flourish.
ing boys club in Carter and Love
counties and expects great results
from them. He has had each of his
boys set aside one acre OF land that
Is subdiyided into nine tracts and
planted with the following staple
crops Corn, kafir sweetcorn, popcorn.
cotton, kale, peanuts, pumpkins and
Sudan grass. All this work done un.
der the supervision Of Mr. Mills who
visits the boys frequently to instruct
them and note their progress. The In
dlans from this county are developing
marked progress in farming and at
the state fair are always among the
winners Jack Postoak, a full blood
Choctaw under the direction of the
government farmer has been first
prize winner in all the exhibit class
at the Muskogee fair for four consecu.
tive years.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-10
GERMAN N3sTHEATMgNT
on cRiTiSH PRISONERS
Amtaaeador Gerard Confirms seports
of CrueltIcs 2ractccd on
CsptiVes ~ TeutoHs.

S'P1iNeh ~ cutoh5,
New York. April lO.-B British charge
of mi-trnatment 10 war prisoners I'M
Germany are confirmed by James W.
Gerard For the first time since his
return, the former ambassador. at the
dinner of the Canadian club last night.
told some of the things he had seen on
bis visits to the German prison camps
I'm the capacity OF official representa-
tive Of the British and Canadian gov
cmments
81 have seen small boys" said Mr..
Gerard with German simplicity and
kindness, march about prison camps
armed with bows and arrows and shoot
arrows tipped with nails at the prison
ers At another camp visited they
had trained German sheep dogs to bite
the British and when the guards went
through the camp they took the train
ed dogs with them and 1t was seldom
that they failed to bite British sol
diers."
The cOmmandant of this camp was
removed, after long delay upon com.
paint of Mr. Gerard.
Another time there was typhus
fever in camp where Russians were
interned Saying that all the allies
would stick together the Germans
placed English and French prisoners
with the Russians in the typhus camp,
thus condemning numbers OF them to
certain DEATH
As the climax Of this story, Mr.. Ger
ard told how the inhabitants of nor
thern German town We're imprisoned
and held up to shame because they
had given food and drink to a train
load Of Canadian war prisoners who
were starving and half dead with
thirst
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-10
TEXAS NEGROES
WERE SEDITIOUS

Dallas, Texas, April lO.-Two ne.
froes. whose identity as yet is unes.
tloilFued, We're arrested late today bv
detectives after 10 was reported they
nad been SJrsing tine United States
nag and ursinc NEGROES of Dallas To
enlist with them and 30 to Mexico
Formal charge We're withheld pend.
ng 900 Investigation of the case.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-10
CONSERVATION
OF LIVE STOCK
STRONGLY URGED
Breeding Animals Must Be Saved to
Secure Meat Supply Of Country,
Says james Wilson.

says James Wilson.
Washington, April 10 COnserva-
tion Of breeding animals as the means
to possible increase Of the country's
meat and food supply was urged here
today by James Wilson, former secre.
tary of agriculture, in an addres sat
a special meeting OF the National Ag.
ricultural Society. OF which he is
president. Mr.. Wilson stated that the
east and south are many strides ahead
OF the west in the preservation of
farm land.
1T cannot be said that greater ca.
pacity to grow crops is evident so long
as 40 per cent of our farms are rented
to farmers who, sell their grains for
forage crops to the deterioration of
the SOIL Mr.. Wilson said These
farmers have not the means to stock
their farms with live stock that should
consume the grains and forage crops
grown, in this way, not only maintain.
ins the fertility of the soil. but in.
creasing the meat product which has
heen decreasing very materially, caus.
ing higher prices because of growing
scarcity and increasing demand.
The old settled localities of the
east and south are realizing the i'm.
portance OF preventing soil deteriora.
tion; but the lands of the west are
suffering from iuconsiderate manage.
ment that is beginning to tell in our
reduced totals in harvest times.
AT the present moment. there
should 20 forth a message to the Am.
erican farmer TO conserve his breeding
animals, or II possible to Increase
;hem for the double purpose Of main.
tanning his soil fertility and Increasing
our meat supply for the future"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-10
SEDITIOUS NEGRO
SEVERELY BEATEN BY
ANOTHER BLACK

Marietta, Okla, April l0.-(Spt 'lD.
Will Gay, negro, was advising mem
bers of his race to go to Mexico and
take up arms against the United States
when Cam Hornbeck, a trusty. at the
jail, serving time for violating the pro.
hibitory law, knocked the other negro
down. Gay was arrested by the sher-
iff who will turn him over to the fed.
erai authorities
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-10
PROHIBITING USE
OF FOODSTUFFS
FOR ALCOHOL

Leeds, Eng, April 1O.-At the con.
ference here of the independent labor
party a resolution was unanimously
adopted calling on the government to
prohibit absolutely the use of food.
stuffs in the manufacture of alcoholic
liquors during the war
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-10
FILIPINOS PLEDGING
LOYALTY AND SUPPORT

Manila April TO- The secretaries
Of the municipal board and subsecre.
taries in the government departments
all Fllipinos have pledged their 10y.
atty and their support of the govern
ment during the war.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-10

The Alibi' is the featured photo
play attraction at the Princess to.
night Tomorrow THE Foolish Viz
gin starring Clara Kimball Young.
For next Tuesday Thomas DiXons
The Fan Of a Nation" is underlined
Linton's Musical Revue is playing a
weeks engagement as the vaudeville
OFFERING.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-10
PhotOplays and Players


The Palace tonight offers Theodore
Roberts in The American Consul" a
photoplay with patriotic flavor.
Blanch Alfred and her symphony
Girls, which began a Palace engage
men, yesterday continues as the prin-
cipal vaudeville Offering.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-10

A serious cOnflagration was avertcd
through prompt response by the fire
department The warehouse of the
Pritchard Grocery company caught fire
and as the wind was blowing a gale
from the north the whole block on the
north side of the street was in dan.
ger The blaze was confined to the
warehouse and was soon eNtinguished.
The loss was about SlOO. with no in
suranCe.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-10

The Bass Furniture and Carpet Co.
VIII sell you Sl00 worth of furniture
FOR $40 down and the balance at SO
per month. No interest. lO.3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-10

FURNISHED BEDROOM for rent.
io6 y. Washington. Phone 1880.
1913
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-10

The want ads will sell It.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-10

FORCED SALE-Two good lots and
three-room house; gas, water and
lights. in one block OF car line on
Ninth Ave y W. Worth $1,000.
price $1,000 h. NJ. Yates, % North
Washington 1O.3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-10

Lust Tuesday purse containing
check and money. Reward Return
to Halls store 1O.S
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-10

The home Of Dick Askew In the east
part of the city was burned together
with the contents about two o'clock
Yesterday afternoon The fire origi.
mated In the bath room The building
and contents We're covered by insur.
anCe
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-10
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

BOY l6 years old wants steady work.
Phone 696. lO.3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-10

Shcri0 Smith and Horace Scott left
this morning with three prisoners
whom they will place in the McAcster
pcuitentiary The prisoners are Char.
ley QuilliDn. negro, serving three years
for burglary Walter Reed negro FIVE
years Tor murder. and Ross Douglas.
white. one year for obtaining money
under false prettusc.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-10

UST ARRIVED For dainty lunches
lAL brand enchiladas, chicken ia.
male, liver, deyiled chile meat.
sandwich pastes at Donton's. l0l h.
broadway and SO c st S. L. Phones
b'i ana 92b. loot
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-03

early today carrying n cable from Wash
inEton that German Ambassador Bernstorif
was 10 receive his passports today.
BRITAIN UNAFRAID
Gcrmany's announcement of unbrided
submarnings has failed to frighten the
average Britisher. Just such step has
been anticipated for months II has been
prepared for by the Government. Detailed
measures to combat 1t have been long pre-
pared. Press and public alike implicitly he
leve these unannounCed measures will
effectively nullify the German scheme
Aside from the German-American situa-
ton interest here today centered in three
developments. First was the suspension of
traffic from Scandinavia.
In view of this an appeal from Lord
Devonport for economy in food and conser-
walton of present supplies assumed a new
Importance. Lastly, the whole empire was
Keyed TO attention to hear what Premier
Lloyd George would say this afternoon in
a speech he was scheduled to make at
Carnavon. on his first visit to his home town
since he became Prime Minister of England
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-03
FLAGS BY THOUSANDS
UNFURLED OVER CITY
prolonged Cheers Greet Patriotic Dis
plays-Demonstration of Half
Hour at Bourse

\ American flags were hoisted in all sec
lions Of Philadelphia as soon as the news
81 the break with Germany became known
The unfurling of the flags in many in
stances was followed by patriotic outbursts
from spectators.
From the uppermost pinnacles of the tall
ONCE buildings. windows of the downtown
stores and windows OF private residence
the stars and stripes were unfurled.
4 Loud cheers OF long duration, some last
'fsr from three to four minutes resounded
<rom the floor of the Bourse. Exchange
y |h~n several members dropped two large
u over the balcony. The patriotic dem
<fration that followed lasted for nearly
hair hour and could be heard from the
rsst. The flags measure about 80 by 20
~ soon as the news was learned in the
z<nors district the merchants, bankers
c&ner business men summoned the
r ~ thelr respective buildings ana
1e<u % nssn Despite the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-03
TEUTONIC ALIENS IN
U.S.. NUMBER 1,425,OOO
1,O75,OO0 Are Austrians and
Hungarians and 100000 Are
Germans

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-There are IN
the United states today approximately 350.
900 unnaturalized Germans and 1,O75 non
Austrians and Hungarians who still ara
aliens. These are the residents of ira
country who would be subjected To ths
rules of war In the event of Developments
more serious than break In diplomatic
relations. But the treaty with Prusaf,
would exempt the German citizens from mo-
lestation for nine mopths after war is de.
clared. and German merchants may depart
without restriction. The same applies IN
Americans in Prussia.
The foregoing figures are based upon IN.
number of unnaturalized immigrants from
the Central Powers In the United Sta,a.
at the time. of the last official census ana
on immigration from those countries up IN
January I.
A combination of the records of the Cen.
sus and the immigration Bureaus shows
there are in this country 2,s93,53s person,
of German birth. I.763.737 of Austrian birth
and 1.061, ,052 of Hungarian birth, the total
for the dual monarchy being 2,S24,6S9, The
immigration from Germany since 1910 was
392,2O5; in the six months ending Decem-
ber 81. 597l The immigration from Austria
during the same period was 5SS.76i and
from Hungary, 565,343.
In the statistics of the last official censp.
the number of foreign born males over
twenty-one years of age Invariably euualed
one-half of the total foreign born popula.
| tion. Assuming that the number obtaining
naturalization papers in the period sincs
the last census gave official statistics is
| twenty-siN per cent the number of Ger
mans will be between 325,O0O and $50, 900
and the number of Austro-HunSarian ma
slightly in excess of 100000. The resi-.
dents giving Austria or Hungary as their
place of birth include n variety of races
| mostly Poles, Lithuanians, Slovaks and
some Germans. The percentage of Ger
mans who have become naturalzed or have
| taken their first papers at the time of the
| last census Is much larger than that of
Germany's chief ally In the war.
According to the last census. the greatest
number Of persons of German birth reside
| in Illinois, Wisconsin, Ohio New York.
| Pennsylvania Missouri, Indiana and Michi-
| gan. New York had the greatest number,
| followed by Ohio and Wisconsin. Pennsyl-
| vania led all the other States in the num-
| Der of Austrians and IIungarians. New
| York and Illinois followed, the numbers in
| other States being small in comparison
| The treaty of 1885 and 1928 with Prus-
| sa provides that German citizens In the
| United States cannot be placed in prison
| camps within nine months.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-03
COURT BARS GARAGE
Enjoins Defendant From BuiIdin,
Structure on Complaint of Prop
erty Owners

oh the ground that a garage would cause
annoyance and inconvenience to residents
III heighborhood which is exclusively resi-
dental Judge Ferguson. in Common pleas
our no, D. Today filed an adjudication
in the suit of property owners i'm tba
vicinity OF Forty-thrd and Walnut streets
to have Joseph b. Hoffman enjoined from
constructing garage at 4317-19 Walnut
street.
Judge Ferguson In his decision directs
that notice OF his findings be served upon
the defendant and that unless exceptions
are filed within ten days, decree be
entered enjoining the defendant from main
tanning the building as public garage.