davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-11-06
necns Weir.

Sc Ssorcneoe SinterS Seirburcan
mehbcIcr feIgeuhe om gciret | ugen,
fom besprote oeu Ace Hop.:
Upper Mississippi Valley and
Plains States:
Fair, except rain or snow during
early davs over the northern district
and toward the end of the week; tenn
peratures somewhat higher early in
the week, followed by a substantial
fall over the northern district.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-11-06

@en lao os fra Sciile miStGn.
tcIia tpococ 9sroieti. icm / 1911
aicusapS ! "Sisaro" al en- Non-
iicur YaIaSam, saa oper til mere
moberne SpaamGno % Segntp.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-04
COZ NTN AGENTS or
SOUTH CENTRAL DISTRICT
CONFER AT PilI.S NN!Lfh

Cart Russell, county agent, has re.
turned from Pauls Valley, where he AZ.
tended meeting of the county agents
Of the south central district. which IN.
oludes Carter. Cleveland, GaIN-in. Love,
McClain. Marshall. Murray. Oklahoma.
Pottawatomie, Canadian. johnson. Pom.
totoc and Seminole counties. Problems
confronting the farmers rs a result
of the war We're discussed. Interesting
talks were made by +. +, Fcrspscr
of Saltwater, district agent OF southwest
Oklahoma, who spoke OF cotton. Other
talks were made by James 4 Wilson,
of saltwater, state agent; Louis Bra.
MIN, of saltwater, specialists; IN charge
of livestocl; club work. and c. T. stiles
Of saltwater who has charge Of ,he
cereal insect work
The next district meeting vii. be hcid
In Oklahoma City March g.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-04
PR tIU. rs DISTURBED
BY GERMAN UPRISING
Kailua. Traffic in Southern Part Of
Country il ParalyIed

Euenos Aires, Nov. "A German up
rising is in progress in Southern Brazil.
completely paralyZing railway traffic.
according 10 private reports received in
railway circles here. The strikes inau-
gurated in this district are said TO be
spreading to other parts of Brazil II is
reported that only the strictest military
measures are making the movement of
any trains possible.
The dispatches continue to report
the severest military measures against
Gerrars' in southern Rrazil. where
there are large German colonies. De
tails as TO these measures and general
conditions are withheld by the censor
ship. II is reported all Germans have
been dismissed from the government
service.
According 20 the latest government
crop report estimate the wheat crop
will total 5.6OO.0O0 tons. linseed $50. 900
tons and oats 100000 tons. the figures
indicating crops approaching or ex-
ceeding the records.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-04

ward and to the side. and closa right
TO meet It q. 81 two measures four
measures
| Walk forward liye steps commencing
with left foot a, .. 3, !, 6, step on the
| right dlagonally forward aud to the
SIDE close left 10 meet II, step on the
| iieht forward with long step, and
tacc IL to right. weight on riRht foot tf
I 7. s. two measures. Walk backward In
line OF direction three steps. comIncnc.
ing with left foot an dturn l., to tho
right as the first step Is taken Il, .. 81
| complete r!',ht turn by stepping on
right to the side closing left to meet Il,
and stepping on the right foo, forward
"a. q. 60 step on the left diagonally
forward and 10 the side close right 10
meet left g ~ two measures. four
measures
Walk forward foug steps commencing
with left foot Il, .. 3. ~ one measure.
Half turn To the left with one waltz
step i'm One.step rhythus. l. e.: step ON
the left forward and turn TO the left
az step ON right 10 the side. and com.
plote half turn (2l close left IN front
Of the right CD Commencing with
right foot wax backward three steps
in line OF direction q, ., 3)on the
third step back DE sure the step Is
backwardl turn as much 10 the left as
possible--it should be almost half
tu,n-compietc the left turn by step.
pins forward on the left foot % step
on right to the side (2l close LETT 70
meet IL 90 step on the riCht for
ward in line OF direction without turn
ing Q) raise up on both toes (2) close
isht 10 meet left and come down on
right heel go three measures, four
measures.
Repeat ad lititum until thoroughly
learned after which change the music
from One-step to Waltz "a fast tempo
using the same counts and modulating
to waltz rhythm. the Il" count CORES
ponding with the 81" count I'm the waltz:
the 80" count corresponding with the
hiid count In the waltz. The dance Is
simply stepping on the first and third
counts IN the measure instead Of the
first and second counts as in the One
step After these combinations have
bcCa taken NUMBER W tunes, ctlanBe
tht music ia walt without any stop
ara you will find that the dancers ,
1ill not be thrown out OF their stride
il the waltz is played quickly.
This dance was introduced at the |
inncr Circle Convention in New York |
CITY in August by Oscar Duryea. 1t |
is very popular in the east. Miss |
Suayhorn WIN give you the -Four
Fclr" in next Sundays issue
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-04
MENICiNS DRINK
TOASTS To KAISER
Jein German Residents in Celebrating
Victory Over Italians.

~ Paso. Texas. Nov S.-Aiexicans.
including army officers and civil Of.
ficials are joining with German resi-
dcns Of Mexico in celebrating the Aus
1ro-German victory over the italians.
In Chihuahua City the barge German
colony held a big celebration. accounts
OF II being brought to the border oy
Americans who were in The State capi.
tal when the news OF the italian drive
wa, received.
The celebration took place in the
German club. a number Of prominent
Mexicans were present and joined in
drinking toasts to the kaiser and the
Of Austria. Talks Were made
on the friendship Of Germany for Mex
ice.
At sause. just north of Chihuahua
City. the Mexican commander Of tho
harrison General Calabasas. delivered
an address to a crowd at the depot as
a train for Juarez stopped there. He
tOld the Mexicans that Germany IS
MexicO's friend and that the allies were
being whipped right along since the
Yankees got into the war.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-04

a number OF frldn that have not as ye'
been touched. Prices from si..b to "
are beiug Offered IN various sections
OF the county Spccial efforts will be-
made to got IL all IN this month. The
present weather conditions aro ideni for
harvesting the crop and sudden
change would result In LOSSES over the
county that would reach thousands OF
dollars. Gins continue 10 work day and
night Including sundays. Seed II
bringing u good price ana much now
ootton Is reaching sulphur
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-04
DAILY ARDMORElTE.
OKLAHOMA CH,RrERs

4
uk'nhoma cip Nor. secretary
OF state j. l., Lyons hss y,antcd III,
following charters;
The Lucky Union Mining company
oklahoma City, capital. si5ooOO; iu
corporators, K. =, Harris, W. r. Olas
COW, and g, NJ Baker. Oklahoma city
Superior Cleaners. rarilesvllc, capt
tai. $4,000: incorporatorE. ). a. Della.
meter, q, Il. Iit;ieiohn and I. =.
iiardcman. Rartlesvillc.
Healdton Guaranty on company. OK.
lahoma City, capital. $4,000; ineorpor-
ntors, +. u. 'McElroy l. y. Hughes. {.
W, cherry. Oklahoma city.
Congress OH company. Ninita capital.
si.sOO; incn porators, r. y Newman, J
y. Mills, and r. l.. Jackson, Nlnita.
Alton Motor Corporation. Tulsa, 'cap.
ital. $4,000; incorporation, u. ID. Fh-
Ion NJ j. Fallon, and G. i. Hopkins
Tulsa.
Consolidated Building company. Ard
more. capital $4,000; incorporators. Il
{. Tucker II. J. Glasco, and T. T.
Tucker. Arimogc.
Petroleum Sales Corpo-ation, Tulsa
capital. Slo o0oo; lncorporators. George
NJ Watts. NJ. N Watts. Tulsa, and IL
=. Payne. Davenport. Iowa.
G. y c. store company, Fairfax,
capital. $40 600; ineogpoiators, n. y.
Glover Porca City; L. T. Glass and =.
X, Herin. NairflaA.
Diamond DO Mnmg company. Miami.
capital. $2O0000 incorportors. l.. O.
Wells. Pennington. Mo; A. c. Wallace.
Miami, and l. \. Kleinschmidt Okla.
hora City.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-04
WAR TAXES TO REACH
INDREAMED OF SCOPE
Bond Issues VIII Not DO. Says F'itz-
gerald at PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. 3.-Federal
taxes of a scope and variety as yet IN
dreamed Of must be imposed to meet the
stupendous war obligations Of America,
said Representative John j. Fitzgerald.
New OYrk chairman Of the House
Committee On Appropriations speaking
here. Addressing g meeting under the
auspices OF the American Academy Of
Political and Social Science. Mr.. Fitz
gerald said:
Loans Will not 30. Bond issues can
not be made 20 meet the imperative re-
quirements Of tine Nation in this crisis
without bringing about financial chaos
in the next generation. Amcrico must
awake and cease its wasteful and in
defcnsible habits Of life"
Mr. Fitzgerald said Great britain was
without friction or discomfort raising
by taxation 25 per cent. more w3ti' funds
than are now provided for in the emer-
gency fiscal system Of yhls country.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-04
fh OCIETYtEs NJ

for discusslon VII be 'Our New Pos
sessions"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-04
SEEK COTTON PiCEERs
FOR MURRAY COUNTY

sulphur. Okla. Noy, e. ,spcohp.-~
The Chamber OF Commerce is in touch
With several parties wishing 10 bring
cotton piclSors TO Murray county. be-
causo of the hi.;h prices being paid
to piclters Secr.tary.Managor r. ".
clifford advised them TO look the field
over and they win nnd fifteen TO thirty
days work IN this section. There GIc
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-04

with ;ho type ~ faraers comprising the
memhccshir of the association. Mr.
Fisher ulso Falo thar lac would d. all
n his power 10 complete thc loans and
short time In order 20 facilitate mat.
,crs Il would be- ,vcll for farmers who
have mGde applications that were pass.
III ON by the appraiser. 10 have their
abstracts of title brought up to date
as soon as possible. These abstracts
should be sent 10 !. l., Taliaferro or
Carl Russell
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-04
FARM LOAN APPRAISER
PRAISES CARTER FARMERS

.. g. Fisher. al Wichita. kausas. mp.
pr'.iser for the Federal Land baak.
spent two days in Carter county last
week. with J. X. Taliaferru. secretary OF
the Carter County National Farm Loan
association. Tor the purpose o, appraiii-
ing lards IN this county. II Vaa he
opinion Of Mr.. Fisher that practically
all loans asked are conservative and
he stated thai he is fayorably impressed
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-04
WOMEN'S SMART COATS
WOMEN'S SUITS

They are and quality They garments
ideas
materials qualities than would indicate
general
satisfactory service
and these ne"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-04
ADMIRAL RODGERS DIS.

81 James. n. Y, NOV. 3.-Rear Adj
niral Frederick Rodgers. L : y. re-
tired. who commanded the Asiatic jieet
in 1902 and later was commandant al
the New York navy yard. died Of apo
plexy at his home here. aged 10 years.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-04

One step combination "a time 10 De
taught first. Walk forward two steps
commencing with left foot u9 step
0iasosaily forward and to the side and
left foot. raise up ON toes and close right
90 meet left. coming down on the right
heel g. - Repeat preceding four counts
commanding with left foot again Il. 2. 3.
s., two measures. Walk three steps for
ward commencing with left foot q. 9. 81
step on the right diagonally forward
iind 10 the right side, Close left to meet
Il and step forward on right foot "a.
2. @ step on the left diagonnlly for.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-04
tContlnued from page y

s---s---
scrrca ana AIR. Jcnkins. group cap
;nina: Iona Heile Lynn. icne stone. Billy
Atkinson. Erwin Glass. assistant group
captains: Miss Edith Tullis. Bibie quiz
ieader: Miss Vciva Barrett. pianist.
\ es.ii,h meeting. Of the Eastern star
Tor pfacfiec whi he held at o'clock
"Wednesday night.
The Missionary Society OF broadway
Alcthsdist church win meet NJ : O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon. IIn4.ortant business
nill come before the society.
The Presbyterian Missionary Society
will meet Tuesday afternoon at three
O'Clock in the session room on the audit
oriun ngor of the church. Mrs. W. II.
Hleakmore win be leader. The fifth
chapter OF "Old Spain and New Amer.
;ca" WIN be the subject for study. Topic
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-04
TIG TAG ONE STEP

Biiincrc and waltz In Combination.
Description for gentleman: partner
ccun;oi part waltz position.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-11
Self Helps for the New Soldier
Practical Home Hints Military Training that win Stand
You in Good Stead When You Are Called to the ColOrs
By A UNITED STATES ARMY OFFICER

the last man arrives on Che line,
both ranks proceed with Forward
March," without further command.
For the guidance of the squad mem
bers, the movement has been worked
out in six counts-at the quick time
cadence of 120 steps a minute-from
the command March" In other
words, If each man will perform his
appointed task while counting six.
including the marking time, the squad
will be ready to advance In the new
direction upon the sixth count
Squads LETT is. of course. executed
as above with the fourth man in the
front rank as the fixed pivot.
Now, in order completely to reverse
rection of march, Squads Right
(LefD About is executed. At this
command, the pivot man (No. / front
rank) executes Squad Right" twice.
He does not, however. make this a
sloppy merger of the two, but starts
the second Squad Right" when the
last man in the front rank on the
first Squad Right" has arrived
abreast of the rank. They execute the
movement in two distinct counts OF
six
The front rank moves then, as In
The Washington herald., 1917-06-11

squad right. The movement Of the
rear rank, however, is somewhat diff
ferent from the same ranks task in
squad right, and this difference should
be carefully noted. Thus, in the rear
rank, the third man from the right
NO. S-followed by No. 2 and No. /
in column, moves straight to the front
until on the prolongation of the line
tiO inches in the rear of the front
rank) to be occupied by the rear rank:
changes direction TO the right: moves
In the new direction until he. and
Nos. and l also. are each in rear
OF his respective front rank man.
when all face toward the right in
marching; mark time. and glance
toward the marching flank.
The fourth man marches on the left
OF the third man to his new position,
ana, as he arrives on the line. both
ranks execute Forward March"Non
me second count of six - without
further command.
simple way to make this rnove-
ment plain in all its details is to
execute 1t with eight squares Of wood
or cardboard about the size of cbeck-
erE. placed in the position OF a snnad
tended Order. '"Ne up hx-
The Washington herald., 1917-06-11

various squads in company front will
sup into place like boards with
tongues and grooves.
Al the command of execution.
March, >" the three other front rank
men oblique to the right, place them
selves abreats of the pivot man and
mark time. They do not stumble into
position in loose and sagginG circles,
Each OF their movements should be
precise and military. Otherwise, the
squad formation will be as slack as
the movement of the slackcst man
In the rear rank, the third man
from the right CNo. 3, in the Count
On j.. followed in column by Nos ,
and ], moves straight to the front
until he finds himself Immediately to
the rear OF his front rank man. Nos
and l place themselves behind their
front rank men likewise. Then ali
race to the right in marching and
mark time. The other man Of the
rear rank-No. 4-moves straight TO
the front, at the side of No, z for
-FOUR PAGES and places himself abres st
or the man on his right. Each man
as ne reaches the new line, gIances
toward the marching fank-that is
those still to come on to the new line
-"hiie he marks times, and when
The Washington herald., 1917-06-11

Columbia, and Ralph o. Dale of
Maine. The American Law Book
Company's prize TO the student who
most satisfactorily completed his
course in the law school with the
right to compete for the Corpus Ju-
rls scholarship was awarded to
Douglas Lynch Younger. of the Dis
trict Of Columbia; Willard Robertson.
Of Texas; Simon Flieshman, of the
District Of Columbia. The F. H.
Thomas Law Book Company's prize
for the best senior examination on
70: Carl d. Huntington, of New York.
Honorable Mention: Charles RyIand
Seal, OF Virginia.
The J. Miller Kenyon prize for the
best junior examination on the law
Of contracts awarded to: Arthur
Ho66. Of the District Of Columbia.
Cairns, Connecticut. The John Byrne
and Company's prize for the best
Junior examination on bills and notes
awarded to: Robert Scott Cairns,
Connecticut. Honorable Mention:
Harry c. Berman,, Minnesota; H.
Raymond Shepherd, Indiana. The
Samuel Herrick prize for the best
examination on the law of patents,
awarded to: Donald Hose Mace, Mas
sachusetts. Honorable Mention: Har-
~ Clarke Robb, District of Column
pa. Inc taculty prize TO the STU
dent selected as the best debater
awarded to: Nathaniel Cayton, Dis
trict of Columbia. Honorable Men
tion: Earl Hamilton Smith. Washing
ton.
Among the Washingtonians who re-
ceived degrees of bachelor of laws
were: Joseph Blumenthal, Allen A.
Dtcke, Roger w. Eisinger, John A
Holmes, Charles Everett Kern, Elmer
y. May, Charles Hamilton Miller,
Theodore A. Moore, Joseph F. Ran
dali, Harry Clark Robb, Sidney Louis
Struble and Russell A. Warner.
The local graduates with the degree
Of master Of laws were: Ralph ].
Cogswell. Simon Fleishman. Theodore
A. moore. Morris Simon and Douglas
Lynch Younger.
Receiving the degree Of master of
patent laws was Harry Clarke Robb.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-11
POLICE find NO Clue
TO WOMAN'S IDENTITY
Decapitated Body Discovered il
Early Morning on Railroad.

The mangled. decapitated body Of an
unidentified white woman probably IS
or 10 years old. was found yesterday
morning at $50 o'clock by a shifting
engine crew, on the steam railroad
tracks at First and G streets, south
east
The body was taken to the District
morgue where examination showed
the chest to have been crushed and
the arms and legs badly fractured.
The nature Of the wounds of the
victim and the manner in which the
head had been severed from the body
left no doubt but that the woman
had been run over by an engine or
train.
The body was found bv a shifting
crew in charge OF Engineer ]. G.
Albrecht and Brook W. Gilbert, of
the Washington Terminal Company,
operating the Union Station. The
point where the body was found is on
spur track of the P. B. & W. r. r.
running into the garbage station.
The woman is described as Weighing
ITO pounds, and having black hair
She wore a one-piece black silk dress
and patent leather low shoes. 1t is
the belief Of the police that the wom-
an was a follower of the Kennedy
circus here last week. The police have
been unable to identify the body.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-11
LOST ARTICLES ARE HELD.
ByF.LeIpzIee

The following property found in
Convention Han, which was one of
the sleeping quarters Of the Con
federate Veterans during the re-
union last week, is in possession OF
the police Of the Second precinct:
A dark coat with United Confed-
crate Veterans badge, No. ISL,
Monroe, n. C, on Il
A brown suit case marked y. n
sliger. Texas"
A small green suit case marked
p. G. Reynolds, Danville, Va"
A brown satchel marked 81. o.
Bailey, Marion, Ala
The Washington herald., 1917-06-11
ROBINSON EXPECTS
AMERICA To Lead
Senator Tells Law Graduates Sac
rihees Here Will Win War.

seventy-one law degrees were con-
ferred last night at the 18th annual
commencement Of the National Uni
versity Law School The exercises
ater before a capacity audience, and
were featured by an address OF United
States Senator Joseph T. Robinson,
Of Arkansas, and the presentation Of
the medals by Rear Admiral Robert
=. PearY. chairman of the National
Aerial Coast Patrol Commission.
Justice Frederick L. Siddons, Of the
Supreme Court of the District Of CO.
lumbia, presided. The degrees were
conferred by Hon. Eugene Carusi,
who has been connected with the in
stitution for over 20 years. His son,
Charles T. Carusi, Is the present dean.
Many Of the graduates are now
in the army and the navy and the
training camps and were present in
The Republic of China and q Amer
tcan States were represented by the
graduates OF these eighteen were
from the District of Columbia
In his commencement address SEN
lows:
You begin the profession Of law
In a period Of world revolution. The
spirit Of liberty animates mankind.
In this great struggle the United
oAaANH A4O" dSSuIucS Lne ledulnR L.
American wealth and blood are to
be sacrificed that never again may
mHitartsm tyrannize the world and
threaten the extinction Of liberty and
justice.
"in this great world struggle Amer
lea, her sons and daughters will do
their part well. Our obligations are
commensurate with our opportunities.
Let US courageously perform the part
OF men and do our duty to God and to
our country
In the annual baccalaureate sermon,
Rev. DR.. John T. Huddle spoke in
part as follows:
Justice Is the big word in your pro
fession- Whether therefore, you de-
hberate in the legislative hall, sit on
the bench or plead at the bar, the
Administration OF Justice Is your mis-
sion. To preserve the rights of men
and to maintain the majesty Of law
Is your business.
The University gold medal for the
most satisfactory postgraduate exam
nation was awarded to Simon Fleish-
man, OF the District of Columbia: hon
oraole mention was given, Willard
Eooertson, OF Texas, and Douglas
Iumbia. The Macarthur gold medal
Tor the most satisfactory senior eX-
animation was awarded to Carl d.
Huntington, Of New York; honorable
mention, Leonard Wolfe, of Kansas,
and Donald Howe Mace, of Massachu-
setts. The Eugene Carusi gold medal
for the most satisfactory junior exami-
nation. Is awarded to Henry c. Keene,
Of California; honorable mention, Tur-
In b. Boone, of Texas, The Callaghen
and Company's prize for the best ex-
animation on the law OF corporations.
was awarded to Simon Fleishman, of
the District OF Columbia: honorable
mention Willard Robertson. of Texas.
The r. and ]. ". Johnson Com
psny's prize for the best work in
moot court was awarded to: Doug
las Lynch Younger, of the District
Of Columbia. Honorable mention:
Simon Fleishman. of the District of
The Washington herald., 1917-06-11
Herald's Blue List
of Used Cars
THE COOK & ST0DDARD CO.,
80 Conn. Ave. North 7SlO-l1.

USED cars OF various makes. Con-
dition guaranteed. Prices reasonable.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-11
BODY FOUND FLOATING
In RIVER NEAR PARK

The body Of John T. FoxweII. &c
years old, Leonardtown, Nd, was
found floating In the Potomac River
yesterday morning along the seawaIl
at the foot Of Sixteenth street, Po-
tomac Park. Near the place where
the body was found. the mans cloth
ing was discovered.
1t is thought that he entered the
water some time yesterday morning
Tor a swim and was attacked by
cramps and drowned. The body Is
The Washington herald., 1917-06-11
XIX.
Turning the Squad Com.
pletely About.

We now return to the squad for
further instruction therein.
Squad Right" which was explain
ed in the thirteenth article of this
series, Is at once a movement so DIFF
ncult and so important-important as
the basis for changing the front OF
a platoon or company-that it would
be beneficial to go over 1t again in
preparation for squad Right About" :"
In Squad Right" the right man
on the front rank, at the command
march," faces to the right in march
Ing and marks time. He must cease
absolutely to advance until the move
ment is completed. II he inches for
ward, he then ceases to be a fixed
pivot" and unless Squad Right" is
performed upon a fixed pivot, the
squads win not fit together properly
when column OF squads swings into
a company front. If. however. the
pivot man tl'lns un~n the fixed spot
and Marks rr:". as he should. the