davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-04

ports of this class were practically nothing.
 The value of American cigarettes exported since 1900 is more than S50.- 900 ,000 and most of them went to the Orient The value of cigarette tobac- co imported from Turkey since 1900 iG about $60,000, GOO.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-04

At the Christian Science Reaoinq room in the Thayer building the sub ject for study will be Love
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-04

The Associated Bible Students ser vices will be omitted Sunday on ac- count of convention in Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-04
Time Reauired.

Inc HequITcd.
 It surely does take. time to make war in the new way We are now begin ming to build the machlnes which will build the airships for our flight toward Berlin.-Concord Monitor.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-04
Children Cry
 FOR FlETCHER'S c A s Q RIA

THERE Is no advertising neo,um Tn Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bull eu1n for business reSuIJS.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-04

At the Gospel Mission in the Steiner building meetings are held morning. afternoon and evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-04
SUNDAY SUBJECTS

The Holiness Mission meets at g. Main street
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-18
MANY PRIZES TO INDIANS.
OF Forty Entries Nineteen Awards Were
Secured On Free Fair Exhibits.

Thirteen first prizes, five seconds,
and one third out Of forty entries made
in agriculture by Indians at the Carter
county free fair this year have been
awarded Indian farmers. The entries
are said to be representative OF all farm
products raised by farmers in this part
OF the state, and include all kinds of
garden. and field crops.
Indian farmers in this part equal or
surpass those in other parts of the
state in quantity and quality Of farm
products" said Gordon i. Gadisch, gov
ernment expert farmer of Muskogee,
who has been here for more than week
assisting Indians in selecting and ar.
ranging their exhibits. II find that
practically all Indians Of this part Of
the state are capable Of making their
own living on a farm, independently Of
their other incomes"
Exhibits OF farm and garden products
raised 10y Indians In this county viii be
sent to the AIuskogee fair. the Oklaho.
ma state fair and probably later enter.
ed az the International Dry Farming
Congresses TO be held at Peoria, IN. Mr.
Ca5isch said. The government has TAX
ZEN Urrfve interest In providing prem.
iums and pgizes 20 be offered for re.
I suits On agriculture
what we want TO do" Mr. Cadisch
continued lis to bring the Indian in
competition with the white farmer on
rs many occasions and in as many ways
as possible Field clerks all over the
| country have ENCOURAGED farming
az )ng the Indians with excellent re-
suits" Mr. Cadisch spoke highly Of the
work being done in Carter county under
| the direction Of $ A. Mills. United
4 States field agent In addition TO en-.
| couaging farm work along lines in.
! dca,ed by the federal government. Mr..
Mills has personally offered many prizes
! for the work done by Indian boys and
girls in his district
The government is helping the In.
dian 20 secure seed and farm machin-
cry, where such help is needed. The
plan Is to supply the farmers with seed
and machinery which will be paid for
! when the crop is gathered Wheat is 10
De distributed this year in section of
the country which need H.. The Indians
of Carter county are said 70 have suffi.
cient money with which to buy their
seed.
We are very grateful to Congress.
man Charles b. Carter. for the assist.
aance he gave us this year in securing
seed for the Indians" Nr Mills said.
Through the efforts Of ar. Carer a
more representative crop was grown
-han might otherwise have been pro.
/ ducej
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-18
DUNDEE SCHOOLS
OPENED YESTERDAY

Dundee schools opened yesterday FOR
ninemonths' term with an enrolment
OF 455 pupils. Many patrons of the
school We're present at the opening eX.
ercises to hear the address Of George
W Coffman. county superintendent of
schools. c. A. Guthrie is superintendent
and Rudolph Helback principal at DUN
dee.
teachers home. $500 worth of
playground apparatus. including swings.
giant strides. slides, horizontal bars,
uapeze and many other forms of appa-
ratus. a modern heating plant and lat
est equipment for work in the primary
grades are some of the Improvements
added by the school board this year. The
main school building contains ten
rooms and they are building two rooms
i'm the building for the primary grades.
THE members Of the board, Claude
Bell. Frank McPhail and Jim Saverlin,
assisted by the people OF that district,
have left nothing undone TO make the
Dundee schools as good as the best Mr.
Coffman said. The school is affiliated
with the University Of Oklahoma and is
prepared to do all twelve grodes OF
school work"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-18
TENAs NEXIclNS ARE KILLED.

Brownsville Texas Sept I>-Cusaa.
,o Garcia. was shot and kUleL and ha
utfu seriously "orn 10 on thcir ranch
fifteen u.e. ca.t OFF Lyfo.u Cameron
county Dos, u.sn. RuuoH that they
"c.e shot ts Mexican bandits who raid
ed tae 1ach arI escaped across the Rio
Garde river Elth horses and cattle are
not substauu.atej he tciepH0H. reports
uom Lvfori today. bee the shootIug has
.ut been explained
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-18
5. 2. Freight HnndIers Mny Onit.

san Francisco, Sept. tS.-A strike of
all union freight handlers employed in
the coast division OF the Southern Pa.
cific railroad will be called at noon to.
day unless company officials here grant
an audience to representatives of the
recently formed union, according to a
Statement by Gordon A. Page, an or
ganizer The workers demand a Is
per cent increase in wages and the re-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-18
JEWISH NEW YEAR
SEASON OBSERVED

The jewish New Year observance OF
which began yesterday. dates back to
the creation OF man. This date. 5677.
was found by tracing the genealogies IN
Tire Bible. The Keyan began Sunday
eveninw at sundown and ended Monday
evening az sundown The new year
period is considered one cf the most
holy of holidays and IS a season OF pen.
iience lasting ten days and culminat.
ing in q fast day called Yom Kippur.
which is the most sacred holiday TO the
Jew on this day he is to repent from
an OF his sins and ask forgiveness Il
is the only fast day IN the entire year.
Services for this holiday win begin at
shutdown next Wednesday and con.
tlnue until sundown Thursday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-18
DISTRICT CONVENTION
AT CHRISTIAN CHURCH

The regular annual district c1nyen.
t'n Of the Disciples OF Christ of South.
GAS, Ck.ahoma VIII Doe held at the
Christian church Doc this city next
Tles7y end Wednesday The wor, is
not fully organized yet SO. The attend.
once win not Boa unusually large. but
ae.c-otes win De here from twenty.
three counties Among the prominent
people who will attend are j. r.. Ocle.
n Duant president Of this district.
Ns T. u Crosans OF Shawnee. state
president. and j Fred Jones. OF Okla.
bona city corresponding secretary OF
ihe Oklahoma Missionary Society.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-18
SHIPBUILDING.

Christian Science Monitor: Few sub
iects are more often heard discussed,
u9 and down the world, today than
shipbunding. Countries which cannot
build ships themselves. or cannot build
them i'm sufficient quantities, are Gag.
elly interested in the shipbuilding pro-
iec,s Of those countries that can, whilst
Tan manner Of ships. ancient and mod.
ern. are being requisitioned lor ocean
going and costal service There is, in
deed one specially iatorc tns feature
about the shipbuiding craft, one OF the
oldest crafts in the world and that *
practically every kind Of ship which
the wit Of man has ever devised in all
the centuries. may sti be found i'm use
somewhere in the world today There
are the RATS OF floating logs. or bundles
os blushwood 0- reeds or rushes. tied
together. the followed trees the canoes
OF bark or oil skin stretched on frame
work or inflated skins. and the canoes
or boats OF pieces OF wood stretched or
fastened together with thongs or fibers
OF vegetable growth. Then there are
the vessels of planks. with inserted ribs
and decks. or half decks and so on, past
the wooden ship as il is sti'l known
to the steel vessels great and small
which We're wont 90 De turned out iu
large quantities from the shlpvards OF
the world in the days before the war
Now 20 give any history OF the art
of shiphulding. from the time that
Ulysses instructed 90 make raft. Sc
lected trees "Vithered OF old. exceeding
dry that might float lightly for him
90 the time when the last ocean grey
bound. or the last great war weasel
that the world was allowed to hear
about moved Gown the slips and took
the water az Barrow say. or Belfast
would call for vo,umee The work. how
avor OF the shipwright has such an
attraction thar almost any phase ol bis
labor D. Interesting t1 almost ans man.
There is Che view %. the shipya.1 from
TIE water for instance. with. here an,
there -1e mighty frame of .ome bic
monster with the ieht a-shIune
through its ribs" rising high above the
palisading Men. like nie. swarm
about o1 platforms stretched fr0u RIO
90 rib. huge -autries tower high aboy,
everything else. smoke IS everywhere
and sudden bursts of flame
The.. Is about visit to a sn.nyard
,.r,c.aHy u It l- really great ship
larJ where one may go from shin "a
llp and t-us see boats OF all sizes. ir
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-18

owned by Neal Burie. Catchbird I'm
ished first. Cody second and Paint
third.
One5fourth-mile free-for-alli -Four
entries. Matte. owned by Bud Bailey.
Dan. owned by Dick Hignight, Sardine
Nellie, owned by Ben Franklin and
Choc;aw. owned by Dock Smith. Re
suit not declared on account Of foul.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-18

ship is a wooden one. as so many Of
them are today; but the wonder Of the
size Of L, OF height Of it, and the depth
Of it, always remains, and no amount Of
familiarity seems 10 make any differ
ence Shipbuilding it may be ventured,
will ever be a wonder TO the layman in
sucn matters.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-18
KERENSKY TO FRONT.

Petrograd Sept 1S.-Premier Keren.
sky. accompanied by General Verkhov-
sky. minister Of war and Admiral Verd-
ervski. minister Of marine. left Petro-
grad last night for the Russian general
army headquarters in the field.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-18
GEoRGllNs LYNCH MIRO

Athens Ca. Sept lS-gul- Mon
Grief negro. 30 years ola. was Iynchel
carly today near Whitehall. Georga
The usual crime was charged The
body was found This morning mn-ul
beside the road
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-18
T,pheia ENDEMIC at South Bend.

South Bend, Ind, Sept. 1S.-Nine-
teen cases of typhoid were reported
here yesterday making total Of 72
cases since Sept. l.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-18
American Gunner Miller is Located.

Washington. Sept 1S.-William A.
Miller of Chicago, the unaccounted for
member of the naval gun crew of the
American tank ship Campana. is in the
German prison camp at Brandenburg
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-18

st Louisville 4. Kansas City g. 90 iu-
ningsl.
AT Toledo 4, Minneapolis :.
At indianapolis 8, Milwaukee ..
st Columbus g. ST Paul 4 90 .l.
ningsl
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-18
WANTED!
Observation-Disclosures

brc want an experienced salesman.
oah.e of taking active part in the
alraremeniof independent 8. 10 aud
O. Cent store. Syndicate experience
is desirable but not necessary; must
however be good window trimmer and
Interior decorator: excellent oppor'
uuiiy for the right man. Apply by
letter or In person, II by letter please
state fuu particulars first letter.
Ability 20 push sales and build up
departments absolutely essential
THE DILwORTH COMPANY,
100 w. Main ST.. Ardmore. Okla.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-18
linn. Nin nn..lan nfllcer,.

Helsingfors. Sept lS-In the course
of disorders az the Finnish fortified sea-
port of Nih1rg. "a miles northwest of
Peuograd. in which soldiers were inyoly.
ed. . 0oficers We're killed and go others
are missing
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-18

instatement Of seven men alleged To
have been discharged for their efforts
in forming the union.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-18
DUTY CALLS

with the four other gunners previously
reported there. The Campana was sunk
August 6.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-18
TODAY'S CANES.
American League.

Chicago at Philadelphia.
ST. Louis at Washington
Detroit al Boston.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-18
American League.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
National League.

AT Chicago o, New York 3
At Cincinnati 1, Philadelphia {
AT Pittsburgh /. Boston
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-18
PURELY PERSONAL

Gen. John j. pc.ah.as is Nilsson
iian and a Democrat He is said to he
the most soldierly appearing man in
the United states army.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-15
warm FILES EXCEPTIONS
Ex.Trooper Convicted Of Killing Girl
Custody Of Young Son.

st. Adams, Nov. 13.-Franklin county
court, which convened September II for
the regular September term. and which
has taken several recesses, took final
adjournment this morning. Chief Judge
e. L. Waterman returned to his home in
Brattleboro.
The respondents exceptions in the case
of state VS.. Robert Warm. who was sem
fenced to serve from 10 to IA years in
the State prison for killing N-year-old
Jennie Hemingway, were flied by
Warns attorneys. C. G. Austin & Sons,
subject to amendment. These amend
ments must be filed by December 1. The
cause is now passed to the supreme
court.
Exceptions were filed also in the case
Of Max Nichols and Winnie Nichols VS..
the Central Vermont Railway company,
and the case Of Israel s. Cover VS.. the
village Of Swanton. These causes pass
to the supreme court.
w. H. jeffrey Of Montpelier. State pro-
baton ofYlcer. and Charles A. Smith OF
Montpelier. local probation officer, were
in court in the interests of the young
son Of Bert H. Briggs Of Mortified. for.
merly Of this city. The wife secured q
divorce at the March term Of court and
alimony was granted for the child at the
rate Of SIS month. In default of pay.
ment Of this alimony Briggs was to-day
ordered by the court to pay $50 a month
until the child Is Is years old. which
will be the first Of next June. Briggs
claimed to be excused by reason Of the
action Of ex-States Attorney Theodore
e. Hopkins Of Burlington. who notified
Briggs that his former wife was abusing
| the child and he had better take him
into his possession. Briggs thereupOr
took the boy to his mothers home After
staying there for a time the child rar
| away and went to his great-grandmothe
in Wext Roxbury and there he has since
remained. Briggs has remarked and
claims he is about to make application
for the custody of the child In court
to-day Briggs was represented by M. H
| Alexander. and the petitioner was rep
resented by c. G. Austin & Sons.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-15
COMMISSIONS FOR
ALL WHO QUALIFY
Also Active Service for Men Sue.
cessful at Officers
Camps.
NEW ANNOUNCEMENT.
Flood Of PF0tests to War Department
Results In Sec. Bakers Re-Study-
ing the Situation.

Washington, Nov. 13.-All men who
qualify in the officers training camps will
be given commissions and practically all
Of them will be assigned Immediately to
| active service. either with troops or at
| service schools. Secretary Baker an
nounced to-day that re-study of the situa-
ton had disclosed that 1t would be un-
necessary to place any considerable num-
Der of the camp graduates on the inactive
list.
The announced intention of the depart
ment to assign to active service only a
small percentage Of the men WHO will
complete their course in the second series
Of camps this month caused a flood of
protests from friends and relatives of the
men. The plan had been to commission
many Of the students as reserve officers
and allow them to return to civilian status
until needed.
Places for many Of those commissioned
now are to be provided by creating divi-
sional organizations among the regular
regiments in the United States. The re-
mainder will be assigned either to vari-
Gus staff corps where additional officers
are needed or be attached to various army
units as supernumeraries for further
training.
Since 1t is practically certain that at
least $4,000 national army men Will be
called out by spring. to make up the first
million drafted men. the additional officers
will be needed at that time and officials
have decided that would be better to keep
them actively employed after their gradu-
alton, rather than to turn them back to
civil life for a few months at most. Many
Of the officer candidates left good civilian
positions to attend the schools which they
could not regain for so short a period.
The regular army has now been very
fully expanded. but aside from the over
seas contingent under Gen Pershng, nc
divisional organization has been provided
| The regiments are independent units Nc
provision has been made in the regulations
as yet for adding three leutenants te
each company required under the new
plan of $50 men to a company unit. They
remain at the old system of a captain ant
two leutenants.
| 1t will require more than 1900 of thu
second camp graduates to fill up the
officer personnel of the regular regiments
Another 1000 will be needed in the or
ganization Of divisional units such a!
trains trench mortar batteries. machine
gun battalions and divisional troops o.
various kinds. 1t will be necessary ais" tt
provide the officer material for corp.
! and army troops, attached to the head
quarters units of larger tactical OIL
| CARNATIONS.
In all probability 5000 officers are neces
sary for service with the regulars under
this plan and the needs of the staff corp'
outside of this provision will absorb man!
more second camp graduates.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-15
a SUFFRAG|ST
P|CKETS ARRESTED
Is States Representative.
Harvey w. Wiley among the
Women Apprehended.

Washington, Nov 11.-Forty.one
woman suffragists from fifteen States
were arrested Saturday afternoon for
picketing outside the White House.
Their adventure was one of the quiest-
est and at the same time most sedately
spectacular Of all the picketing affairs
yet staged.
OF the group Of forty-one pick cts,
twelve were from New York city The
prisoners included Mrs. Harvey w.
Wiley. wife of the pure food expert:
Mrs. William Kent. wife Of former Rep
resentative Kent Of California. now q
member Of the tariff commission. and
Miss Lucy Burns, vice. chairman Of the
Woman's party.
All Of the forty.one pickets, after
having a ride in the Black Maria to the
police station. were registered and
then promptly released under SIS bail
each. Miss Mary Ingham Of Phiiadel-
phia. who did not have herself arrested.
furnished ball. aggregating to $1.025.
and the prisoners were allowed to 80
pending hearing on Monday in the po-
lice court.
The picketing had been heralded by the
National Woman's party for four o'clock.
and at that hour Pennsylvania avenue, all
along the roadway before the White
House. was TANNED with men and women
to take In the sight. The police under
Captain Flather had to push back the
crowd to let the trolley cars pass.
Soon after four o'clock the cavalcade Of
forty-one picketers. formed into i've di.
visions, left Cameron House, of Lafay.
cite square. and began their descent
toward the east gate Of the White House
On former raids by the picketers the
crowds jeered. but to-day there was mont
Of 1t. A murmur arose as the vanguard
of suffragists. with Mrs. Brannan at theil
head. marched across Pennsylvania
avenue
The suffragists carried their usual dis
play Of banners, one at tho head Of thu
line reading: "Mr. President, in your mos
sage to Congress urge the amendment
enfranchising women Various othel
banners conveyed the idea to tho thronl
that the demonstration was intended t
impress the President with the urgenc,
of his advocacy of the suffrage amend
ment.
The marching pickets heightened theil
line appreciably as the vanguard ap
preached the east gate. so that the New
York women advanced on 1t alone Imme
diately tho New York women reached tn
gate they were stopped by Captain
Father.
The police officer quietly informed then
that they must move on" Mrs. Brannal
replied that they intended doing no sucl
thing. The captain gave them a momen
to wait; then, motioning to half a doxel
policemen standing at his elbow. he or
dered the woman escorted to the Blacl
Maria. They went without protest, com
pletely filling the conveyance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-15
new ARMY DRAFT
RULES ARE READY
Registrars Hereafter Will be
Grouped by Glasses Liable
for Duty.

vUcst,; rxox. Nya,, o-Copioa of the new
A.. r.,.
army dratt regulations came "a. W. 90
To-Day LOT H. maj readihs -
maiiing TO the local eXeihp.'o III, 20 ..'
throughout the country. Ihey will -.
the hands OF all boards he"' "oe" W
govern all future drafts
Under the new plan the burdeh oi sup.
plying information with which VIII resu''
In his being Faced In his proper ciassihca-
ton under the selective service law restd
squarely upon the individual registrant'
All instructions now in the hands Oh the
boards will be annulled upon the receip'
Of the new regulations. which are greatly
reduced in extent and simplified In pro-
cess.
Included In the new book Is everything
bearing on the draft processes as now or
ganized from the time the QUESTIONABLE
to be sent to each registrant and filled out
and returned to the boards until accepted
men are actually in the military service
Each book carries a copy of the statutes
and also a verified CODY of the master list
of the drawing.
The QUESTIONABLE Is the basis of the