davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-03
WAR SUMMARY

The great offensive Of the regenerated
Russian army, initiated under the lead.
ership of Minister Of War Kerensky in
person. is being successfully pushed.
Advices to the Russian government de.
clare 1t is developing in IAN absolutely
favorable. manner"
The success Of the initial thrust by
General Brusiloff in Gallcia was beyond
question. Costly as 1t probably was to
the Russian personnel, the taking Of
more than 10000 prisoners by the at.
lacking army in the comparatively mar.
row sector affected shows how disas.
trous 1t must have been to the enemy.
There remained the question Of wheth
er the drive could keep up with sufficient
force. Indications today are admittedly
encouraging. Ground has been gained
beyond the line OF the original attack.
and the Russians are advancing toward
Zlochoff.
Beyond this, today's Russian official
statement shows further heavy losses
inflicted upon the Austro-Gernian for.
ces, including capture Of some 5000 adj
ditional prisoners and 21 guns.
zlochoff, toward which the Russians
are pressing, is almost directly east Of
Lemberg, and slightly. more than So
miles distant from, q Il. H.. - A.
important railway line from Tarnopol
to krasne, at which latter point 1t links
up with the Brody-Lemberg line.
Russian artillery is well supplied with
Petrograd advices declare
the preparations as regards munitions
and equipment were better for this of.
fensive than for any preceding operation
In the entire war
Military movements on the other
)nts are dwarfed In Importance by
t"e Russian drive. There is, neverthe.
less, considerable activity on the Aisne
and Verdun fronts in northern France
where the Germans are continuing their
persistent attacks. General Petain's
forces are holding firm, however, and
all the German crown princes attempts
Of last night, including a sharp drive
between Hill 3O4 and Avocourt wood.
In the Verdun region, were checked.
Additional details OF the Galician
lighting show the Austro-German forces
10 have retired across the Little Stripa,
4 river southeast Of Lemberg. Here the
Russians have occupied Zboroff, on the
TarnopolZlochoff Krasner railway, 12
niles southeast OF Selochoff. Their main
push thus appears to be up this railway
inc. Two other villages in the vicinity
llso have been taken by the Russians.
Berlin's official report confirms Pc.
lrograd's account OF the Russian pro.
yress In this region. II admits success
II the Russians in extending northward
he gap they opened In the Teutonlc
ines in their original assault from the
heights on the western bank Of the
stfipa. The throwing In OF German re.
'erves halted this advance and Russian
attacks elsewhere failed. II is claimed.
Signs OF, a British attack in prospect
n Belgium are reflected in the German
statement. The artillery fire in the
ipres district is reported increasing. in.
Heating the probability that General
iaig is preparing for another thrust in
orce from the lines won in the Mes.
lines attack last month.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-03
POLES ARE DYING
IN STREETS OF
WARSAW, is CRY

Stockholm, July 3.-Three Poles now
In Stockholm, NJ. scheko, formerly a
member Of Russian upper house; NJ.
Bobizky and Sobanski. issued an appeal
for aid for the Poles of Warsaw. The
appeal says people are dying in the
streets Of hunger.
The Associated Press is informed
from other sources as well that condi.
tions elsewhere in Poland are equally
grave, being particularly serious in
Lodz
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-03
ST. LOUIS NEGROES
APPEAL TO WILSON
TO QUELL RIOTERS

81. Louis. Mo-, July "A number of
negroes OF ST. Louis. Mo-. met last
night during the height OF the rioting
In East st. Louis and prepared an ap.
peal to President Wilson and TO Gov.
ernor Lowden.
A telegram was sent 10 President
Wilson asking him 20 take steps to
stop the killing OF negroes ana the burn.
ing OF their homes.
Governor Lowden was asked to send
additional troops.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-03
COTTON TUMBLES
$13.25 BALE FROM
LATE HIGH LEVEL

New Orleans. July s.--Fear OF govern
ment restriction OF cotton prices causei
further liquidation here today IN the
cotton market.
Sharp declines sent the active months
TO one cent below last nights close.
representing a net decline OF 2s5 points.
equal 20 s1325 bale. under the recent
high level.
Reports on rain IN Texas were an
added factor Of weakness.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-03
WEATHER FORECAST

For Ardmore and vicinity: Tonight
and Wednesday partly cloudy to cloudy:
probably local showers In west portion.
Oklahoma. Tonight and Wednesday
probably local showers.
East Texas; Tonight and wednes.
day partly cloudy TO cloudy. probably
local showers in north portion.
West Texas; Tonight and Wednesday
generally fair, except probably showers
IN north portion
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-03
NO DAILY ARDMOREITE
ON FOURTH OF JULY

In order to give its employees an OPP
portunity to celebrate Independence
Day. The Arimoreite Publishing Co. an
nounces that no issue Of The Daily Ard
moreite viii be published tomorrow.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-03
AMERICANS AID
GERMAN PLOTTERS
AGAINST SHIPPING
Federal Agents Throughout Country
Are Seeking PlOtters.

Are Seeking PI0tters.
Washington, July 3-Federal agents
throughout the country are today en-
deavoring to apprehend enemy conspir-
ators who are engaged in a plot to de-
stioy or TO hinder Great Lakes shipping
in an effort to obstruct the nations
war time preparedness.
sympathizing American citizens are
thought to be associated with Germans
in the conspiracy.
Cooperation of the Canadian govern
ment may be sought to prevent the
criminals from escaping.
The plotters are reported to be respon-
sible for the sinking Of four steamers
and damage to three others.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-03
THE ALIEN RACE WHICH LORDED
OVER KINGDOM 400 YEARS
is BACK IN POWER.
MONARCHY RESTORED
Former Deposed Emperor Is Elevated,
and In Long Edict He Tells the People
He Comes to Save Them From Them.
selves.

Peking, Sunday, July 1.-Delayed).-
According to an edict issued in name OF
Hsun-Tung, the young emperor who
was put back on the throne today, un.
der the protection of General Chang.
Hsun, president Ii Yuan Hung has sub.
mitted to the monarchy. The edict fol.
lows:
Lii Yuan Hung memorializes us 10
take over the government, stating that
he was forced by the troops during the
first revolution to become the nations
head. He bemoans his defects as head
of the republic, and asks US to punish
him. We recognize his mistakes and
also his merits. We appoint him It
duke Of the first class"
Peking, July 1.-(Delayed)-Th i'm
perial emblem is everywhere displayed.
marking the restoration of the Manchu
monarchy. There has been no disorder.
In long edict Emperor Hsun Tung.
who today was restored to the throne,
explains how, being youthful, he was
forced to relinquish sovereign power to
Yuan Shi Kai, late president OF the Chi
nese republic.
The country being threatened with
disintegration and party strife, and the
people appealing TO him to take over its
administration TO save the people from
suffering, the young emperor says he
was compelled to take action. Chinas
future government will be based on the
following:
''The country shall be administered
according to the constitutional laws pro-
mulgated by the late emperor.
Expenses of the imperial household
shall remain the same as those fixed by
the republic.
Blood princes shall not be allowed
to interfere in politics.
There shall be no difference between
Manchu and Chinese. Marriage be-
tween them is allowed.
Foreign treaties and contracts shall
remain in force.
"The state taxes and other petty
taxes are abolished
"The republican criminal law code is
abolished and the one introduced the
first year under Hsun Tsun's govern
ment is reinstated
Political offenders are pardoned.
Wearing OF queues is optional"
A hundred Japanese troops have ar
rived TO strengthen the Japanese lega-
ton guard.
There is no news OF President Ii
Yuan Hungs expected resignation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-03

Springfield. ILL.,. July 3. - Governor
Lowden. In a statement at i1:s0 o'clock
said he had just talked with General
Dickson at East 81. Louis on the tele.
phone, and that the situation was well
In hand.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-03

Continued on page eight
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-11-07

other peoples of the world They defense but planation of the that led up to the
 The LuXburg the exposure of the German offer to abct Mexico preporou plan invade the southwest States the BoyEd, Dernberg and Dumba affairs constitute Americas chromaic volume
 benefit of still reluctant to believe Germany bad painted these papers and documents should be sembled and given the world
 Nothing the diplomatic exchanges of Germany has been eavinga The world has jumped the conclusion that Germany actually put practice policy did However the possibl ty would clear the spirit and intention mmiStakable.
 The made public by Secretary Lansing Wednesday damnng evidence than almost other thus far published
 something pathetic about being German diplomat these days.
 Iuxburg had his trials He put it to maintain even approximately friendly relations with Argentina and Brazil In desperation he suggested that submarine ola be sent all the Atlantic fire few sautes and thereby tickle the vanity of the South American leaders.
 One wonders after of this information just what motive of Germany sending her U53 to summer where her commander made call the commander and officers al the Newport station.
 Could it with idea of overawng America than attempt latter America admired the exploit as it did voyages the Deutschland The peo Ipe said Well wonders aren't they: It is lamentabe such ingenuity unquesonaby possessed by lte Germans should coupled diabo nclnaons
 But Germany ingenousness in matters of diplomacy has ifaen attainments in science The diplomacy Germany will long time the worlds most monumena example of deceit and trcachery.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-11-07
RED CROSS WORK AND WORKERS

Not all the assaults being made by the Germans the fighting line in France in munon plants in America Ennis have hesaed attack that great humanitarian ganzaton the Red Cross and the effort of hem has been the impression that lot of snecures by the organization and that people paid orbtant salaries instead of the going for relief work
 More than 99 of every dollar contributed goes actual relief work, and the National Red Cross has issued and authorized the following
 American Red up the arrival of the Red commission June handle its work for the American expedonay force and the French people has been made public.
 staff of S64 persons has been gathered together in that tme Of these 517 serving without salary living allow from the Red Cross Among these volunteers prominent American business technical experts and experienced the handling of relief supplies All put their freely command of the Red Cross Owing the large number responded call for volunteers, been possible organize the present efficient staff in Paris the Red Cross of about $500 for each worker.
 There 347 employees the Red Cross payroll including 95 dayaborers used handling supplies and in construction The paid these BY $500
 The remaining 517 workers either serving without employers who have loaned them the Red Cross for service paid from private subscriptions
 The headquarters of the Red France ample building provided for the the commission free through the generosity of one of its members.
 The staff of 500 persons Is handling the entire relief work the American Red Cross France which has developed huge proportions need after another has been noted by
 the commissions expert investigators Already plans calling for expenditure $1OOOOOOO behalf of the American army and French troops and the French civilian popu have been outlined
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-11-07
THE SPIRIT OF ENTERPRISE. i

interesting problem business psychology deter why people trade rather than another Prices location quality all vital but the whole thing
 The wide-awakc manager of real down town full of the spirit of enterprise He does not ask to be Of dollars back before he will spend Start something he calls boy the place radaes his pushing person alty
 His first spread the He finds this that where he has unusual values something he into cash. He realizes that the public will he do them unless he takes and expense inform thcm By persistent advertising he gives the public the of his Pretty the impression spread abroad that where there something doing
 The American people have little for inactivity They little the business who down and waits tor opportunity knock and business They will with who seeks their trade and shows spirit of push.
 The way convey this impression is of to ad- Circulars don't give large they apt thrown away unread While the circular rpOses all crumped the basket the newspaper remains the parlor table until the whole family has been through it.
 Solicitation from door door, if done by tactu and of enterprise But advertising 20 times cheaper and quite efficient It spreads the news all Ovcr makes like puSher instead of waiter
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-11-07
BURNING UP COAL, THROWING AWAY WATER.
 

Federal Fuel Administrator Garfield is wagng hard cam paign educate the public the necessities of saving fuel especially coal. He says:
 is the foundation of industry Without it the production equipment halt Transportation ac stand still One mans carcesncss and wastcul may mean idle cold house for his ncighbor
 This is good advice and the public should heed it.
 But the campaign fuel saving should be carried in Wash ngton District Columbia we'll where misguided politicians have been passing legislation for the past 10 years
 Untold millions of horsepower tied federal re- false of conservation for the benefit oi generations Just you could store watcpowc Ii 1t is not used the and supply is being wasted every second.
 conservation using what have to the best ad- vantage.
 Preventing the of watcrpowcrS which would furnish light power, fertilizer munitions of and nnumcrabc other things, iS the rankcst kind of waste.
 The time is here change these laws which tie tural
 Practically every railroad in the west could be operated by electricity laws passed permitting development Instead up coal and oil and throw waterpower thc only thing which does not hurt
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-11-07
AMERICANS ON THE FIRING LINE. 1
 

American troops first line trenches American troops belonging military units and indenied with the cNpcdionay forces have had their baptism of fire will thrill country and stimulate its high resolve through righteous bitter end IL American questions.
 Americans have been the firing line beforc American moistened the soil of France and American bodies lie To the first the earlier the liberty all honor due but there until recently something lacking something that prevented universal acclaim
 ag-he Stars and Stripes The flag is there to-day and the men defend it. No if they with veteran baaons ill the first line trenches of quiet sccor; the remains normal The word that is sufficiently inspiring The Americans sheed positions and troops the sending shell she'll and have adapted themselves to conditions in the satisfactory manner.
 This of bigger interest the It IS that longer merely preparing but that a limited extent prepared.
 surprises student of American history He descendant the soldier who fought Bunker H Trenon Lundy Lane at Palma Gettysburg and San Juan Hill
 And within another six months if the last, he will have a million comrades at his side.
 already shown by the of the Second Lhery Ioan hundred million comparos behind him at home
 That he will accomplish his appointed task is foregonc conclusion
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-11-07
WORK STARTED ON EMPOR|A
 GOLD GROUP
(From Tuesdays Daily)

Preliminary work on the Emporia group of mines in the Groom Greet, section with a small force, introduct- ory to operations on an extensive scale in a few weeks, was begun yes tcrday by Frank c. Mueller, the min ing engineer who few days ago took over the Yellow Jacket group.
 The building of a boulevard to com meet the two groups, which will be worked jointly under the direction ot Mir. Mueller, is the work now under way. to be followed soon by the erec> ton of houses for the accommodation of miners. it being the intention to employ B or 70 when operations arc in full blast. After the Emporia IS uuwatcrcd and the shaft rc-timbercd development will proceed with all haste and machinery for the reduction of ore installed. When the improve mcuts are completed Groom creek will be able to boast of having the model camp of Navapai county, II not the best one in the State.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-11-07
SUPERIOR COURT
 SETS TIME FOR MANY TRIALS
DATES FOR HEARING OF CIVIL CASES ARE DES- IGNATED AND JURY MAY BE CALLED IN WITHIN A FEW WEEKS.
(F,om Tuesdays Daily.)


 The call of the calendar of the Su- perior court for the month of Noven- Der was made yesterday and trial dates for a number of actions, princi- pally civil, were fixed. The complete list of the dates for the various trials is as follows:
 T. F. Miller Co. vs. Pittsburg-Je- rome Copper Co.,, November 26th.
 Snider & Caldwell vs. Pittsburg- Jerome Copper Co.,, November Both.
 R. w. Shaw vs. Empire Arizona Copper Co.,, and Empire Arizona Con solidated Copper Co.,, November 26th.
 E. IT. McIlvain vs. David Care, Fred l.. Harrison and Bar Copper Mining Co.,, law questions set for argument November 9th.
 Beatrice Ross Mccullough vs. Ar thur Mccullough, November Hth. ! Horace E. Mann vs. Arizona Copper Queen Mining Co.,. stay of execution granted until November Sth. Western Gas Engine Corporation vs. NJ F. George, A. H. Mcfarland and Richard O. Osmundsen, receiver of the Monica Mining & Leasing Co.,, November Eth.
 Ernest Douglas and N. E. Meloy vs. Charles Dubois, motion for default denied and trial date continued indef- initely.
 Amanda w. Short vs. Theodore Short. November 9th.
 State of Arizona vs. William M. Martin, December l4th.
 New Mexico Lead & Copper Co. vs. Alex Ratcliff, November 27th.
 J. NJ. Mahoney, ct al. vs. A. B. Frame. November 12th. Judge Smith announced that he has been disquali- fed to try this case, and the action will be heard by Judge Lyman of Maricopa county.
 Maria Castro vs. Alfonso Castro. upon motion of Attorney Spalding. defendants default is entered and trial date fixed as November 24th.
 Jury Session Soon. It is understood that there will be another jury session of the court call ed for either the latter part of No vcmber or the first of December, there being a number of cases on the docket the trial of which will necessitate the services of a jury. There are already 2O criminal cases on the docket, the majority of them being against the several men charged with operating gambling games throughout the coun- ty within the past six or eight months.
 Brand New Attorney.
 Alex Jones, until recently chiet deputy in Clerk Farley's office, made his maiden appearance in court yes tcrday, being there to represent two clients. While Alex was an old-timer in the matter of court appearances, and knew enough about the court room and its adjacent offices to keep from getting lost, his first appearance as a genuine lawyer found him little fused" at the prospects of being stacked up alongside the other learned members of his dignihed profession.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-11-07

BUSINESS MANS PRAYER.

Teach that sixty minutes make hour sixteen pound and hundred dollar Help so that night lie down without a gun under pillow, haunted by the faces of those whom have brought pain
 Grant that may my meal ticket the square and in the earning shall stick the ga where does belong. Deacn the jingle of tainted money and the rustic of Blind the faults of the other fellow but veal mine Keep young enough to laugh and to play my children And when the smell of flowers, and the cning of wheels outside and the trend of soft make the ceremony short and the cptaph simple, Here lies Man
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-11-07
EXCITEMENT AT TOMBSTONE

TOMBSTONE. Nov. 2-Frcd Koch k under arrest in connection with the attempted robbery of the First Ma tional Bank here, and the shooting Of Cashier r. R. Brandt today. Brandt was rushed to Bisbce for an opera ton Koch wore an army uniform and said he wanted $2O0 for his mother.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-11-07
TREASON RARE IN AMERICA.

Penalties of scdon cmphaticay shown by the 2Oear just passed Iowa upon D. H. Wallace for made in the of lecture last July. The will be taken asserted the last American slender line decisions this The prccedent. happily, few which base udg shall be fortunate if finish this with the than other produced The patriotism of the people served hitherto the pages history the blot of cason record; and there believe that the American spirit has changed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-11-07
NEW LUXBURG NOTES.

America has vet issued formal summary of entering published after another by the other These red white yellow books contained records dromatc-ani undpoaticactiv
 es of te concndns nations just prior the outbreak of hoses They the charge the jury the jury being the
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-11-07

\ dsoyal preacher in Kentucky whipped and dis loyal citizen o Wisconsin given o and feathers Such termed bv the I. W. W. direct actions
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-11-07

Again remind you that there be whcaess and meat css and swcctcss days if O win the
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-19
Proper illustration.

It is mistake, ayers the Illuminat- ing Engineer Society, to use a bright light against a dark background, and while an artistic fixture is we'll enough as a decoration, yet lamps which in themselves are good and suitable will not be satisfactory from q hygienic standpoint unless the fixtures are in the right position. In planning the il- Iumination of a room it is only con- mon sense to determine just what you are going to use that room for, and then to arrange the lighting By do- ing this it should be possible for peo- pie of middle age to add years of ex- cellent eyesight which otherwise would soon diminish. Where children of various ages are in a family the matter of artificial light is of great im- portance. The general health of a growing boy or girl may be seriously affected by careless lighting, especial ly in rooms where they read or study their lessons.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-19
Figuring Colors of Metals.

A method by which numerical values for the colCrS of metals has been ob- tained and described recently in for eign contemporary. The metal sample is polished with emery and is then photographed through blue grass screen. The time of exposure, time of development of the plate, temperature of the developer and all other condi- tions must be reproduced exactly in order to obtain comparable results. The density of the resulting negative is measured in Sanger-Shepherd densometer, and the result calculated to scale in which the color value for silver Is o and that of copper is 90 The results obtained show that an increase of celebration in the metal does give higher "color figure" but the method can detect no difference between pure and standard" silver silver 92.5 per cent, copper 75 per cent and is only just sufficiently sensitive to distinguish between German silvers having respectively 15 and ' per cent of nickel.