davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-30
5leime psliseina6ribten

- Poli5iit Rcnrsr crtuiifyte eeiierr
III iriiher Stliloe eiren gturuL oeI
lei.irn Rnnen aIs G6rrare ghrct ,unt
zinc slorelie aIs 425 Ridmono Stru
re Gnaab, iuie CT geraoe in ben Seller
ns oauieS 4o 1873 Slcit 1irnit!
etruBe ci1iteigen tpollte. Ger 8erhaf
ict5, Der Dorlduiig aui geroatt bin
ioitaebaItert piro, geitonO 5it oab er
hclt iid,ttgt babe, 9letaa N bent Gel'
Lex III itebIen.
8. %. 9ucas BON go. "a 8elI
13. Strai;, meIoete eeitern Der BoIi'
All, DAB ibm ans ieiner SSoI,mtng
nitielit Ginbrlid)oiebitabls Sd)nnid'
ictrn I'M 8ert6 uon 5000 seitpblen
lpuroen.
sIIs oernhbt tmiroe geiterH Der
Nrlilei Der y Sabre alte @Imioe 9a'
niels pon 10. 229 gSeit slbte Sirdbe
c,nteIot, Der am Gonneritag fpie lib
Iib BON III Sauie fcrtgiHg, i'm lid ON
fIc slrbeit III tesebeu i,ub ieitoenl
lyurlos oeridapun0en iii.
Sebr ibeusr fam ssitern Ssrs
mann @oIbenbsrs DON Ro. 1929 'Sobn
Strdbs Elm 9eiuG bes Runplages in
2atonia gu ftben. gr purbe auf b:r
Riidfabrt auf sinsm Strabeubahnipas
een BON brei iunaen 9urTheM aeerdns
seIt unb permibis bann t,fr3e 3:;t
ipdttr, na9bsm bic guriden abg,;
iprunssn tparen. feine grisitai4e nit
$253.
Trau gtbel Rid. bic i'm Sauie
Qo. $50 Weit JiiuIts Strabs sinsn
Gnnbplaben BAT, melbete gsitern' Der
poli3si, baB pdbrsnb iis sinen Wlns
ment i'm 9intsr5immer ipar. ein far.
bigger StroIa ii9 in ben aaben siu.
ihlih unb $25 aus Der aaiisHidubs
Iabe sntipsnoets.
aus Der Wobnuns BON ;S-an
Celia Mittslbauisr. RO. 1850 Ritisus
bOuis Str. entlpenbste ssitsrn Ra6s
mi!ias. tpdbr.nb 5rau DlititIblulc-
iih anf BEN Da9bcbsn befano, Gin
SGIsidbitb 81.
Sdmes Dapies bon go. 146 STt
court Strnbs melbeit Der poli3si, oab
ibm in Der Roib'Ihen S9uhfaGrit,
Ro. PIT On Court Sirabs. mo er SIS
i4dftisi III. feline 9aiGenubr, bic ,i.
nsn Dsrta pOn $50 bat. gsito6len|
nurbe.
aus Der Dcbnuna bon SrauI
Naagis gfburit go. 936 Beit sisbsns
is SsrnBe srtfptnoets seltern glbenb.
ME Der pcli5ei sentIbst nurbe, elm
Elm qortemonnais nit
$21.0O.
- lin einen Qiftrtpbonb i'm Wsrth
BON $50, $13 in 8anr fptpis nm sinsn
Ghtt i'm gstrass bon 81 fpurbe qeItsrn
slbenb an Der Gisbenten e4rnBe unb
8rodepdp Jobu 9rtber bon glo. 421
GH 1S. GsroSf isiusu slsRGb<u au.I
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-30
gso6aiuf German sanf.

Die Wobafpf gerrnGn ganfing &
Gaoings 60. Die ri alleru69iter 3eit
rad ibrern prdd1tigen neiien, ieiner
@oIlenbtTug entgesengebenocr Scim
iiberariiapeIn beobiifltiet, bat cine
halbidbrIide 2irioen6e bon Srei gro.
sent erfldrt, oie ON /. ssiiIi an bic gE.
tionare aahIbar III.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-30
Ser bemtiGe Gamtpfer
,,0Seftpbalen"
glabe EeribeGmg bur6 cine 2Rine per.
ierlft.

SIM $aag, %. S,tri. - Gs miro
aenelOet baB Der 6eutfbe Gaulpf.r
.8eitpbnIeu", ron Rotteroan mad
beftiuultt, an 6reita1
Roreen nnbe 3eri5eItng, ouBerbaIb
Ger boTan6iideu SeDdiier ultf etnc
giine itieB rno inrlf. 0rei3ehu Nit.
gIieoer Ser Maruitoft ieien bon boil
lanOiifen 2orpeoobooten gerettet
nor6en.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-30
S571,324,OO3
Wurosn in ben eff sriisu Monatsn bes
am Samitus AT enbs gebenOen
iyistnliabres
@On Der aesierung an etsuern eins
eeHommsn.
$190,0O0.OOO mebr uIs in bgrIel6sn
3sit bes Boriabres.

B II 9 n, -. tJuIll. - DE
poaftdubi9sn 9eri9ts u5er bic i'm Ueos
nat gtai eingssangsnsn 9tnneniteuern
srseten cine We6rcirnG5me bon $118,s
723,560 i'm 9srsIeid gum Iefben Mbs
nat bes 9orjnbres. Ser ar5Bte S6eil
bsrielben fGllt auf bic neue Gintoms
menifeuer, bic um m.fr als $1O1 :
100000 sr5Bsr if; $60,OoO,O0O bas
bon Itammen BON aorporutionsn. Die
Ginnnbmen aus bdiilr.sn 6etrGnten
itiegsn BON 81, ,993.737 auf S15,s
864,1S4. 9a6at trgob ,insn getrug
bon $9,812,584, cine 3unnbms DON
beinabe 100000. Cagsgen gingsr
bic euersGinn1bmer aug S6eatern,
Wuisen unb aou3ertbrlsn I'M nabe3u
Elm Trittef Suriid. gEunitionsfG6ris
fanten trugsn 81. .639,G01 BEL.
Die GeiammtsG sGinra5ms in BEN am
81. Wldi gu gnos seeangenen Elf Ro.
natsn 6eliefen ii3 auf $57, ,324,0O3 =
$3.50, 100000 mebr nls IN b,rielben
3sitperiobe bes oor6trigsn iyistaliabs
res. Die Sieuer GinnabmsR aus
@etrdnten erb06ten fi5 IN bisier 3eit
nm nabe5u $4,000, 90; Die aus "a,
bat um m.br dfs $4,OOo,oOO urb
bic aus Der etntppri,R Stsusrn um
na6e5u 100000.
llntsr f9ptrem 9erba9t.
9rootline, Wuh, %. Suui.-
Der aoroRer bie!t an i5reitaQ etneu
Snqusit I6sr ben Iob bon igrau pGu,
line Sepes, Gottiu bon George $.
&epes, bersn 2eite NIT S6uBfpunbeu
i'm 2opf an 19. 3uni in ibrsr IO5.
nung aufgfunbsH purbe. Grdu.sin
5arriet u. Darns9. psI8e ON 26.
Suni in gsrbirrung nit BEN SAL.
nerbaftst tpprber mar, bat am 6. SuIi
Elm 9orperbor gu beiteben. gsrpanbte
bon GrGIIsin 8ornsp tbeiIt:u Der qGs
li3et nit, bab man CLAUDE, bab eies
ieIbe fepes' trIte Satin Isi. 8isier
babe. 70 lange re BEL elmer perb,i-as
tbeten S6peiter iicb aufbislt, Oiel Bel
ibr Dorseiproden. Wlit Der grmors
beten battle aspes fi9 i'm Isbten Sabre
per5siratbet esba6t.
Dem 3u9tbaus Ibtrpte.
fen.
pbiIabelp bia, pa, 29. SUM.
2lm 5reitag ipurbt bier SeiIs Biaiams
ION Der friibere SetrstGr Der gsrns
Iplbanid 60, Der gr6btsn 9erii9e-
runessSsisui6aft bss Staates, nee
gen unteri9lagurg pon SruitsGprbs
i'm getruge bon etipd S725, 900 ~ els
rer 9efGugnibitraF, pon ni6t peni1er
nIs 8 unb nidt msbr als "a Sabrsn
iotuie stner GeIbitrafe in 60bt ouu
$1,000 berrrtbeiIt. Die SeislIIfdi.
bat bic 8srIuite gebedt. Wiaiamfcn
bate EN- b04it anipru9spOles 2sb,n
gsfiibrt.
guloer gTpIofton.
9snper, Gel, %. Suni. 8. ..
SuperinisnOsut uno Stpei
9lrbeiter tanen ums 9sben, alg am
Ssreitda siu @ebiuos Der 9usqOnt Res
nours gufberfabrit in 2l3uilar, Col,
in bic Cuff fIos. Gin5eIbeitsn iiber
Die erploiiun fin0 bier nod nidt be-
tunnt.
8erlauet unttriudung
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-30
guGber grp.Iofton.
'erlauet llnttr u dun g
bur9 bus 2riegsss
Dep arttment.

P6penir, Orig. 20. Suni. :
ilmtriebe BON gIrbeiter agitaiorcn.
unter ben aupfsr =9ruben ar6ei'
tern IN eiefem 8iitritt, Die gouper'
neur Campbell aIs BON rbOsartisem
onlaBte oos Stantspbertnrpt oas
dnlaBe bas Staatsoberbaupt bas
&risgsbepartement nm cine miIitdriz
fte llnterfuhuug ousugeben.
6 in bollGnbif 4es 3ri.ass
f4iff in Rem gort.
Rem Yort, 20. Suni. - Der
boa6nbiide arsuSer .3esIanb", Elm
S6iff BON 5000 Spnnsn, il. auf Der
Gdbrt nad SOIIdnoiI4s0 0itinbiss, pid
ben punamas9anaI, bier sinselauFsn,
I'm 4ohlen unb 2sbsRsmitteI an gcrp
Su usbmen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-30
5brs sbiirea seiAiOiiem
Sat bic >Bont Der Girma Graham &;
Sous in gbicaso.
DeIaer bura antduf BON Jreibsitss
Bombs grpbs Summm snt5o.
gsn ipurben.

G6teaso. ST.. 90. Suni. - Die
Sbiirsn Der alien priputbant Der 0irs
ma Graham &c Sons ruurben an
Jrsitas Ra6mittos seIdIoHsn unS
cine poIissiipads Dor bas Gebdubs ces
fsat Gnbrap GsabaH. peI4sr bic
The weekly soliphone., 1917-03-15
PERU IS AFLAME
 WITH REVOLUTION
Dispatches Struggled Across Border To Evade Censorship Tell of
 ' Serious Fighting.

Buesnos Aires, March 10.-Pcru is aflame with rebellion. Serious ness of the rebellion was not real ized until today, whom reports smugglcd over tho border to avoid censorship reached here. Fierce fighting is said to be in progress at Lima, the capital. Many have been killed and wounded. Peruvian naval vessels have been dismantled to prevent their use by rebels. The government houses at Lima have been surrounded by troops. The president, it is predicted, will re- sign.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-03-15
SOLDIERS BEING
 GIVEN GOOD JOBS

Washington, March 9.-Uncle Sam's nation wide employment ser vice, ever since the troops began to filter back from the border, has secured the land, job-hunting for the militiamen who quit their places to go south.
 Militia organizations and their friends have assisted, the press has done it's bit, and the response from the employing public, employment officials declare, has been unprece- dented.
 Employment offices at Denver, Baltimore, Helena, Kansas City, Minneapolis, Boston, New Orleans and Chicago, reported success in the job-hunting campaign. Large em- ployers of labor as well as the pri- vate business man, are reported en- Enthusiastically cooperating in the work of providing for the jobless warriors.
 As fast as the positions come into the employment offices, the militia organizations in the various districts are notified, and the jobs listed with the commanding officers.
 Even the women section of the employment service is lending aid in the campaign.
 '"There will be moro jobs than there will be men to fill them," Commissioner Caminetti of the inn migration bureau, in charge of the work, stated today.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-03-15
SEEK REASON FOR
 PTOMAINE POISON

Cambridge, Mass, March 1S.-- |The National Gamers Association today offered $20,000 annually for three years to he used in the in vcstigation of food poisoning. This has been accepted by Harvard University. and an extensive re- search into the subject of ptomainc poisoning, with especially reference to canned goods is to be made by the Harvard medical school, un- der the direction of Dr.. Milton j. Rosenau, professor of preventive medicine.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-03-15

The use of shark skins for leath err is becoming large industry, and many fishing sloops are now engaGed ill the business of catching sharks. This work is common in both the Atlantic and the Pacific. The shark has never been consider ed as anything more than an enemy of man, but the leather industries of tho country are finding a good use for them.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-03-15
ROWLAND E)AMA(zE, !.
 SUIT COMPROMISED
Kaw Paving Company Pays Sl2,5o0 For Injuries Sustained by
 Paragould Youth.

The suit for damages for personal ini,1rics filed in the circuit court of Greene county by Mrs. Callle Rowland mother of Roy Rowland, the boy who was hurt last summer while engaged in work on the. streets of the city for the Kaw Paw ing Co.,, was settled Saturday by, the defendant company agreeing to pay to Mrs Rowland the sum of Is12.5OO in full of claims 10, dam ages. Attorneys fee and doe tors bills, incurred by the plaintiff by reason of the injury to herr son, were also paid by the com pany.
 Roy Rowland, the injured boy, was engaged at work for the pay ing company, his duties requiring him to assist about the mixer, large machine used in compound ing and spreading the concrete on the streets. While employed in this work he was caught in the power
 full machinery of the mixer and
 injured about tho back in such manner that he has been almost totally paralyzed since. The un- fortunate lad was taken to the Paragould sanitarium following. bis injury and is still there, wholly unr fable to move about.
 The mother of the boy is the widow of the late Chas. Rowland.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-03-15

I have 160 acres of land within six miles of Paragould, well improy- ed, that the owner desires to cX- change, for city property up to half its value. Price of farm $350O.00. Also have inquiry for small tract near the city that is very cheap; party can pay $60O.00 or $700.00 down. Sec c. w. IlIGHFILL, First National Bank Building. Office Phone No. 4S5. Residence Phone No 1b8. *13&16
The weekly soliphone., 1917-03-15

A pain in the side or back that catches you when you straishten up calls for Ia rubbing application of BALLARp'S SNOW LINIMENT. It relaxes 1he fcontracted muscles and permits @ordinary bodily motion without suffering or inconvenience. Price 25c, soc and S1.00 per bottle. Sold by all druggists. "tf
The weekly soliphone., 1917-03-15

The fig tree is common in Pales- tine. Mt. Olivot was famous for it's fgs3tree3 in ancient times, and they are still found there. "To sit under ones own vine and ones own fig tree was an expression among the Jews toadenote peace and prosperity.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-03-15
HEALTHFUL TO
 RUN FOR CARS
tRy United Press AsxOciations)

Los Angeles, March 12.-"Run for a street car. It's dignified and healthful" That's the advice of Louis M. Head, who has much health and considerable dignity. There's nothing better for you than to let out and spring a bit
The weekly soliphone., 1917-03-15

The volume of the saline matter in the ocean is a little more than A. S00,O0O cubic miles, or, according to the United States geological survey, department of interior, enough to cover the entire surface of the Unit ed States to depth of $500 feet.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-03-15

early in the morning even if you you can't catch the car. The man who's too proud to run because he's more than 21 may find he cant run whom it comes to a showdown"
The weekly soliphone., 1917-03-15

FOR SALE-Pure bred Duroc Jersey male, months old, immune, registered. Price $25. See D. 0. Smith, Route 1, city. "l6p
The weekly soliphone., 1917-03-15

Resembling a pair of ice tongs is a new detachable handle for lifting baskets of fruit or vegetables that lack handles.
 One of the native tribes in the Philippines produces fire by rapidly compressing air in sort of syrine.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-03-15

A time-saving concrete barn pat ented by an Iowa inventor has a Wa ter tank and feed and hay, lofts sur rounding and emptying into central space on the ground floor.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-03-15

Oid Testament. It is mentioned in tho Now Testament in Matthew xiii, S7, and Luke xiii, 34. That bird so common in Palestine should re- ceive such slight notice IS considered to bo singular.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-03-15

FOR SAI.E-GoOd. work mare; age ' years Price only $50. Sec Mrs M. J. Dodson, Paragould, k. F. D. 5. *15p
The weekly soliphone., 1917-03-15

A small electric lamp, which is carried on the back of tho hand, has been designed for use at night by automobile drivers ve
The weekly soliphone., 1917-03-15

Agriculturists have succeeded in raising brown cotton in Egypt that is stronger than any heretofore pro- duced there.
 Chile raises it's best tobacco from seed obtained in Cuba.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-03-15

"Oh, 1Oht TDucm IT! ItH SU sUfc'
 Use "Gets-It" and 1t Will Never
 Re Sore!
 instead of swelling up like a little white sponge. Then it loosens from your toe--and. glory hallelujah! the corn comes off as though you'd take a glove off your hand!"
 Yes. "Gets-It" is the corn discov- sold by many times than any other corn remedy in existence. Try it and you'1l know the reason why. It takes two seconds to apply it. and experiment-follow the experience of millions and use "Gets-It."
 Gets It" is sold everywhere, 25c a bottle. or sent on receipt of price by E. Lawrence & Co.,. Chicago. Ill. ovia III Paragouia and recommend ed as the worlds best corn remed. by E. c. GriZzard.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-03-15

HERBINE cpres constipation and re-establishes regufar bowel move mcnt. Price 3ae! Sold by all drug gists. *tf
The weekly soliphone., 1917-03-15
Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days.

Your druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching
 Blind Bleeding or Protruding Plies sin 6 to IA days
 The first application gives Ease and Rest. 50c.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-03-15
"Kie.Yie.Yie! 1! Get ,
 Me 'Gets.It' Quick '"
2 Drops Make Corn Fall" Of!

'T've joined the Never-Again Club. Never again will I use anything for corns but 'Gets-It.' Put 2 drops Qnd the corn begins to Shrivel.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-03-15
HARRY K. THAW
 FOUnD INSANE
Alicnist Gives Professional Opinion -Thaw Still Suffering
 From Wounds

Philadelphia, March 13.-Harry K. Thaw was adjudged insane by an alienist who examined him re- gently as a result of inquiries by his mother. The finding has been ordered entered of court record. The move to have him adjudsed insane in Philadelphia was for the purpose of preventing his return to New York, where he was to have been tried for beating Frederick Gump. Thaw is still in a hospital suffering as result of knife wounds inflicted at time when he attempted to commit suicide.
 TAke HERBINE for indigestion. It relieves the INin in few min utes and forces tRe fermented mat ter which causes\ fhe misery into tho bowels wherG it ia cypeile !. Price 60c. Sold by all druggists.
 *tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-01-26
MRS. KAHN ILL.
Suddenly Stricken on the Streets Yes.
terday-Rushe to Hospital.

Mrs. julius Kahn. president of the
Benevolent Society, was taken criti-
cally i'll yesterday afternoon and taken
to the Hardy Sanitarium, where ply.
sicians are in constant attendance,
hoping to avoid serious complications.
She was on the streets when she was
stricken and was Immediately rushed
to the hospital for treatment
The hospital was dehged with in
quiries all yesterday afternoon and
this morning, by people seeking infor.
nation as to her condition. This morn
ing it was announced that her condi
tion was somewhat improved, and her
many friends are hopeful of her speedy
recovery.
Mrs. Kahn has been the leading
spirit in charity work here for long
time, and her legion of friends were
shocked when they learned OF her sud
den Illness
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-01-26
ARDMORE is NO PLACE
THE HOBO AT PRESENT

The epidemic of weary willies that
was predominant in this city a few
weeks ago has diminished to an alarm
ing extent since the active operations
OF the police department IS making
Ardmore an unhealthy place for them
to light" For a long time Ardmore
was known among the fraternity as
easy" but after a series of petty dep.
relations the authorities decided that
there was a reason, and began to eX.
crcise the authority vested in them.
The only case Of recent date that has
been reported is the looting Of the
home of Senator Tucker which occur.
I'd few nights ago while the family
was away They we're relieved Of a
quantity Of si!ycrware, but the author
tiles believe they have a clue and will
eventually land tfe culprits and re.
cover the goods
Chief Hutchns and Sherin Garrett
have a habit of getting their man when
they get after him, and the hobo who
thinks hc can get by with any rough
tua" n tHs city will have another
guess coming
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-01-26
Land Sales 70 Start Feb. q.

Muskogee, Okla, Jan, 26.-Thrce
hundred and twenty-five tracts Of In
dian lands, scattered over the counties
In eastern Oklahoma, will be sold by
the government according to Indian
Superintendent Gabe L. Parker. The
sale will start at Vinita on Feb. "a
and end at Sallisaw on March 3. Much
of the land is located in the oil dis.
trict, according to Parker This viii
probably be the last sale Of Indian
lands In Oklahoma
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-01-26
WILL MEET IN ARDMORE
Oklahoma Conference Vote TO Hold
Next Convention in This City.

Oklahoma Conference Vote to Hold
Next Convention in This City.
The Womans Missionary Society of
the West Oklahoma Conference have
just adjourned their annual session at
Cordell, but before adjournment voted
to hold their next annual conference
in this city.
At the recent conference the So
ciety voted to build a girls dormitory
at the state university which has been
badly needed for a long time.
This conference will bring promi-
pent women workers in the Methodist
church from all over the state and a
special effort will be made to royalty
entertain them when they meet here
Dr. Morgan Of the Broadway Meth
odist church states that he expects
the largest gathering Of the kind in
the history of the state, and assured
the conference that they would always
remember their visit to Ardmore. The
conference will be held here during
= early months OF 1918.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-01-26
FRENCH TRENCHES ALONG ONE
MILE OF FRONT NORTHWEST
OF VEROUN TAKEN.
DENIAL FROM PARIS
French Statement Says Germans Were
Repulsed Except in Small Area --
Germans Continue Advance Against
Russians in Riga Region.

London, Jan. 26.-The first import
ant engagement on the western front
in several weeks took place last night
when the Germans captured French
trenches on one mile of front north
west of Verdun, taking five hundred
prisoners according to Berlin claims.
Paris says the Germans were re.
pulsed except in a small area.
The Teutons continue their advance
against the Russians In the Riga re.
gion.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-01-26
"HUNeER STRIKE" 4 SUCCESS

Advocates Claim Ethel eyrre's Strike
Brought Results Sought.
New York. Jan 2G-Mrs. Ethel
Byrne', hunger strike In Blackwell
Island prison, where she is confined
for teaching birth control, continued
today. Birth control advocates say
her hunger strike has accomplished
all that she intended by giving prom.
iucnce to the crusade
Mrs Byrue's fast, which Is now
ninety hours long. is beginning to
weaken her
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-01-26
DEFENSE RESTED TODAY IN THE
HARRY SPANIEL MURDER
TRIAL AT SAN ANGELO.
REPUTATION WAS BAD
More Witnesses Testify Regarding
Reputation Of the Slain Army Of
ficer - Private Says Butler Was
Nicknamed "5ulI" Butler.

Con ,nooio ro,. ro, oe r,,, 'ol
fense rested today in the Harry Span.
nell murder trial, following yesterdays
sensational testimony by the defend
ant and the state today began its re-
buttal.
1t was announced today that it will
probably be late tomorrow before the
state finishes.
Private Granger of the Sixth cav
airy, Buffers regiment, testified that
Butler was nicknamed Bull Butler
and that his reputation as a woman
chaser was bad"
A. II. Newell of Alpine testified to-
day that shortly before the shooting
he was walking with Colonel Butler,
when the Spannells came out of the
hotel and got in an automobile, and
SPANIEL commanded Butler to get in.
Mrs. SPANIEL was pale" he said,
'as they drove away" Soon there
after, he said, he heard shots.
James Dodd of Alpine testified that
the automobile passed him and he
heard Butler say, "Mr SPANIEL will
you let me explain?"
Judge Turner of Alpine, the first of
the states rebuttal witnesses, said
Buffers reputation regarding women
was good"
Dr. b. f. Berkley, j. d. Jackson, j.
w. Yates and County Attorney Nose
Slater of Alpine all said that Butler 5
reputation was good.
The defendant yesterday afternoon
testified that the shot which killed
his wife was fired by Colonel Butler,
for whose killing SPANIEL is also held
SPANIEL remained on the stand prac
tically the whole of yesterday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-01-26
RUBBER PEOPLE LIKE ARDMoRE
Representatives Of Big Concern Are
Looking for Location.

That Ardmore Is one of three cities
which will ultimately become the
Akron of the southwest, was an.
nounced yesterday afternoon by Pres.
ident Harmony of the Beasau Rubber
company of Akron, o., who with a
party is investigating the southwest
for the location of a milion.dollar rub.
Der tire factory
The conference held was strictly
a business one, and after announcing
that the company hareprcsented was
over a hundred thousand dollars over.
sold, Mr.. Harmony said that the fac.
tory would be built somewhere in the
southwest, that it would employ, to
begin with, three hundred men with
an average daily pay Of four and a
half dollars each, and that it, output
would be approximately 500 ires per
day
The terms on which this factory
would be located were only tentative.
ly stated, but would include a free site
of not less than five acres and bonus
1t was freely admitted that Ardmorc
had the advantage over the other two
locations in some respects but not in
others. The cost OF gas will mater
tally determine the result OF The nego
tiations which are between the com
pany and the board of directors.
The close proximity to coal was
considered great deal in Ardmore's
favor, and its railroad facilities were
also considered equal to the Other
places. The climate was an appealing
feature.
The party was taken all over the
city and left in the afternoon, prom
Using to announce their definite in
tentions within a short time. Wood,
Bros, who are interested in Ardmor,
property, and who are the sellinl
agents for the Southwestern Lane
company, were responsible for tn,
party coming to Ardmore.