davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-08-23
SMOKING

Amsterdam, Aug. 22.-According to
"Die Morgen Post" Of Berlin the po-
lice in Germany intend to prohibit
smoking in the streets in view Of the
decline of tobacco stocks. The pro-
hibition will be extended to the whole
of Germany.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-08-23
MURDER coLD-BLooDED
CRIME, is ALLEGED

The crime with which Martinez is
charged is said to have been singu-
larry brutal. He started to quarrel
with his wife, whom he charged with
being untrue to him; she ran out of
the house and around to the rear; he
fired twice at her and then when she
darted behind a rosebush he went up
close, stuck his sixshooter through the
bush almost touching her and sent a
bullet into her temple, death being In
Simultaneous. He is said to have fired
twice at his mother-in-law, but missed
both times, and then in his rage Is
alleged to have shot at a bystander.
The shooting took place on Friday
forenoon. Santo Nino is near the Mar
dorf ranch in Santa Cruz precinct.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-08-23
Canada to Furnish
No More Munitions

Ottawa, Aug. 22.-The imperial mu.
nitions board announced today that
production Of munitions In Canada
will be discontinued as no longer nee.
essary.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-08-23
1s MEN IN COUNTY
FAIL TO SHOW UP

There are Is men of draft age in
Santa lFe county who have been sum-
moned to appear before the county
draft board and have failed to put In
an appearance. According to the rui-
ing Of the provost marshal general,
men who resist the draft are subject
to court martial and may suffer the
extreme penalty. The following Is
the list of the IS men given out this
afternoon at the office of the local
draft board:
j. M. Mccarthy, Lamy; Jesus M.
Lopez, Pojuaque; Edward Smith,
Madrid; Cristobal Maestas, Lamy;
Francisco Romero, Cienega; Jose
Pacheco, Santa Fe; Salvador Perez,
Santa Fe; Juan Gallegos, San Pedro;
Isidro Herrera, Santa Fe; Ascension
Romero, Tesuque; Gus A. Johnson,
Santa Fe; Walter M. Abbey, Santa
Fe; Matias Montoya. Santa Cruz;
J. C. Wilson, Hyer; F. Mora, San
Pedro; Estanislao Medrano, Madrid;
Alfred Martinez, Santa Fe.
SO Are Accepted
1t was also stated that SO men had
been accepted for military service by
the lower or local board and their
names sent to the district board.
There are IS men who have pending
claims before the local board and
there are SO who have been exempt.
ed for various reasons or discharged
onephysical examination. Every one
Of these, however, may have to APP
pear before the district board before
final exemption or discharge Is
granted.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-06-01

| Watch for definite date for the
Institute at Circle some time in
June
Every patriotic citizen should
turn out and celebrate on July 18th
this year and the best place TO 90
is Circle.
The Luthern Ladies Aid meets
at the home of Mrs. Sam Undcm,
on Cottonwood creek, on Sunday
the 3rd day of June. A most cor
dial invitation is extended to all.
FOR SALE--Reg. Hereford Bulls
Yearlings and Two year Odds. Two
Black Reg. Percheron Stations,
three years old. Prices right.
White & Wallace, Fallon, Mont.
5-18 6-8
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-06-01
Glendive Market Report

The Lutheran Ladies Aid wishes
to announce that all articles of
fancy work, also aprons, towels,
ETC., are priced, and are now for
sale at Mrs. Seglen's.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-06-01
Advertised Letters

List of letters remaining I'M
called for in the postoffice al
Circle for the week ending May
18th. When calling for any OF
the following please say advertised
DeBarr, VIM. O.
Branch C. NJ.
Gordon Chester 2
Jones, A.C.
Turner, L. E.
E. L. McClatchie, P. M
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-07
Wives Who Drink 10 Excess-

London, Feb. Loss of separation
allowances is the new form of pun
ishment meted out to soldiers wives
who are found to be drinking to excess
a second time. This action. taken by
the military authorities, was found
necessary to curb the appetites for
drink of the wives of soldiers at the
front.
Under the newest order the police
have power when a soldiers wife is
taken to police station for drunk.
enness to detain her until she is sober
and dismiss her with IAN appeal 70
her better nature" If after a second
warning she persists in such irreg.
ularity Of conduct" loss of the sepa.
ration allowance ensues.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-07
INCREASE NATIONAL FOREST
GRAZING FEES ANNOUNCED

Washington, Feb. An increase
of % per cent in the grazing fees ON
all National Forests, instead of 80 l.s
per cent. and was originally contem.
plated, will be made for the season
Of 1917 according to the plan an.
nounced by Secretary Houston today.
Subsequent increases will be based
on a study of the local conditions on
the individual Forests and will vary
IN accordance with the facts thus OBJ.
ta,ned.
THE timber grazing, water power
and other resources Of the National
Forests which are used for CONNER.
cial purposes should be charged for
at a rate which represents their fair
value" said Secretary Houston. IF
a charge only sufficient to cover the
cost of administration were made. all
of the profit from the commercial
use of the National Forests would go
to a comparatively few individuals in.
stead Of to all the people to whom
they belong and who are entitled to
share their benefits. The charge for
grazing should be based upon the real
value of the forage on the National
Forest ranges, as determined by
careful survey Of all the facts and
not by competitive bids, as required
in timber sales.
Whether or not the fees charged
at present represent a fair value Of the
forage is the question to be decided.
The facts before me clearly Indicate
that the present charge does not rep.
resent the full value of grazing priyi.
lcges on the National Forests"
Modification Of the original plan
was decided upon the Secretary said
because Of the possibility Of yaria.
ton in the real value OF grazing on
different Forests or in different 10.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-07

Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Davis of
Ardmore, who were returning to their
home from a visit in Topeka. stopped
of here Monday and were the guests
OF Mrs. 4. j. Hemstreet, SOC West
Sixteenth street until yesterday after.
noon. Mrs. Davis will return Friday
for a short visit with Mrs. Hemstreet
and to attend the Alma Gluck recital
Monday evening -Oklahoman.
The Jewish Ladies' Aid Society met
yesterday afternoon in most inter.
osting session at the nome of Mrs.
Cora Niyouchc, North Washington
street with Mrs. Kent and Mrs. Nj.
youchc as hostcsses. A special guest
was Mrs Moses of Dallas, who is the
house guest Of her daughter Mrs.
Wallonstcin Definite plans were
made for an entertainment for the
children of the Sunday school class,
which will be given on the holiday
Turin, March s, at the home Of Mrs.
IL. Levy go Fourth, southwest. At
the close of the business meeting. a
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-07

'calities, and because in few in,
stances the full proposed increase
might not be justified 4 specific
study, he stated will be made of the
existing conditions upon each of the
National Forests Upon the basis Of
the facts thus obtained, additional III
creases will be made when the real
value Of the forage upon any Forest
is found to be more than the amount
charged. No additional increase will
be made before March l, 1918.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-07
At the Palace.

When it was first announced that
Rose Stahl was to play a department
store girl in Maggie Pepper" there
was a general uprising Of these girls
in all the large stores of New York.
Chicago and Philadelphia. They were
under the impression that Miss Stahl
intended to caricature the salesgirl.
Because of this impression the big
stores sent representatives to the
opening performance in each of these
cities and they were prepard to take
steps for the suppression of the play
or make a crusade against it. They
did not know Miss Stahl then. but
have since learned to know and love
her That they were pleased in thei-
own disappointment in finding the
sl"ge shop girl like real human be-
ing, with a beating heart and lov!ng
disposition is best shown by their
eager endorsement of Miss Stahrs
performance. Not only did the girl.
turn out in large numbers in every
city visited but they became "buostcrs
and talked of Maggie Pepper" over
the counter to their customers. They
are now even more enthusiastic over
Miss Stahls Emma McChesney and
are sure to welcome her here as they
did in other cities as the ideal heroine
of the McChesney stories.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-07
Severe Cold Quickly Cured.

"On December first | had a very Sc.
we're cold or attack of the grip as It
may be, and was nearly down sick in
bed writes o. J. Metcalf, Weatherby,
Mo. q bought two bottles of Cham.
beralin's Cough Remedy and it was
only few days until l was complete.
ly restored to health. | firmly believe
that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
one of the very best medicines and
will know what to do when | have
another cold" Obtainable every
where.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-07

NlTTtTTnrs ,ar. ...n I..lrl fyr
Y t..fr. r.,., ,rord., .f y9rn.r.,
uu. con-,ry cg.. a..a b5s.e s..
il &c ,,ur D.. Mime. l. G. ynick J.
Hadjey
sas
Mr. ami Mr.. Edward Gau left ,cs.
ferd,y for Dallas Texas where they
will ene7d fine weekend
The meeting of trs Second Ward
Mothers Climb. announced for tomor.
row ha. been pastponpd until Thurs.
day Feb IT,
&C..
and Mr. Thomas i sDIFog of Tulsa.
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. ID. Paine.
3l7 Firg, avenue southwest
sss
The WaeliDrfop ror,y.rno Cub
noon 70. 2.30 O'Clock by Mr.. A. NJ.
Brady at her home on North Washing.
ton street,
-
Mrs. John Nichols will be- hostess
10 the Iily Bid Bridre Club Thuredav
OF Mrs. Clarence Gregg. Staniey Boule-
ward, southwest.
-
Miss Pauline DENIES will entertain
for Miss Layellc Morrison of Sher.
man, Texas, Tuesday afternoon. Febru.
noon, as formerly announced.
fea
The Catholic Ladies' Aid Societ,
will give a Valentine tca Saturday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. G. L..
Anderson G street. southwest. 10
Thursday which is Ladies' Day at
the Elks' Hall, win be otcrycd as
usual tomorrow, with matinee dance
which viii begin at i:3O O'Clock. Mu.
sic Will be furnished by Miss Amelia
Hunter
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-07
The Quinine That Does Not Affect
The Head

Because of its tonic and laxative effect,
Laxative Bromo Quinine can be taken
by anyone without causing nervousness
or ringing in the head. There is only
one "Bromo Quinine." Z. w.
Groves signature is on each box. 25c.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-07

When the bowels become irregular
you are uncomfortable and the longer
this condition exists the worse you
feel. You can get rid of this misery
quickly by using HERBINE. Take a
dose on going to bed and see how fine
you feel next day. Price soc. Sold
by Ringer Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-07

A child that has Intestinal worms
is handicapped in its growth A few
doses OF WHITES CREAM VERMI.
FUGE destroys and expels worms; the
child Immediately improves and
thriyes wonderfully. Price 25c per
bottle, Sold by Ringer Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-07
eyes, | THINK So"

Most any good soap viii do. but Red
Cross Hall Blue is the only blue. Makes
the greatest difference. My clothes are a
.ro1m-snowy white ! can't use liquid
blue. 30, not me. Give me Red Cross
Zen Blue. and I'll show you some beautl-
tIl clothes.-Adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-07

:: 3; :. :! :: :; :: :; :: :: :; :; =:
= SOUTHERN VISITORS NEED =.
4" THIS KIND OF HEADGEAR 3:
y :: y q y y :: :: :: :: ;; :: ::
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-25
An Important Offering Today Of
WOmen's New Tailored Suits
Special at $3.50

the very suits created for present wear Ill
tailored effects with notch collar and attractive
models with patch pockets Developed in Navy Blue and
Black Serge Twill Sizes 81 to 46.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-25
90 Per Cent of Butte
Copper Miners Out
Striking Union Not Recog'
nized by Labor Federation;
u. S. Mediator Busy

Butte. Mont. June Chopper mines
in the Butte district continued opera
tions to-day despite strikes OF their
employees. called by the Metal Mine
Workers Union for higher wages and
improved working conditions. The
force at work, however, was only about
10 per cent of the number usually en-
ployed. There was no change in the
situation Of the strike Of electricians
employed by the Montana Power Com
pany, who are seeking higher wages.
W. II. Rogers. mediator Of the United
States Department of Labor, conferred
to-day with officials OF the two unions.
Stephen Eli, president of the Montana
and Eastern Washington district Of the
United Coal Miners Of America, arrived
to-day to attempt to bring the Metal
Workers Union into union that would
be recognized b. the International
Mine. Mill and Shelter Mems Union.
Il was announced that international
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-25

TO be qualified to vote in the area in
which they ordinarily reside.
Half-yearly revision Of the ma
tional voting list and all elections
for Parliament 20 be held on the one
day.
Proportional representation IN eX-
tensive urban areas, and redls;ribu-
tion OF seats on basis OF population.
One member OF Parliamenr FOR
every 10000 Of the population. NO
member for a town under $4,000.
The provisions OF the women's
suffrage and proportional representa-
tion clauses are left for final decis-
ion by the House OF Commons; they
may be modified as suits the ludg-
ment Of the majority Of the menu
bers.
The proportional representation feat
ure of the bill has attracted most at
tention here Il provides for many
changes in the system Of representa-
ton. chief OF which, perhaps. IS that Il
gives the constituents Of defeated can
didates for member Of Parliament II
three-cornered fight actual represent
alton in the government. The system
had been in force in Belgium for twenty
years before the war, and has just beer
adopted in Holland.
Here is an example Of the system
which the reform remedies: In dis
trict having 5000 registered voter
there arc three candidates for one
vacant seat Suppose that candidate 4
polls 1000 votes, candidate B polls
l 500 votes and candidate c polls 200
votes. The result is that candidate 4
is returned az the head of the poll with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-25

1000 votes. while 5000 voters have sig
nifed their unwllingness 20 have him
as their representative.
To prevent this return OF minority
candidates il is proposed 20 introduce
the alternative vote into the nations
electoral system. Instead of putting
cross X on the ballot against the
name of the candidate he prefers, the
voter under the system of the alterna-
tive vote would place the numeral !
against the candidates name and the
numera against the name of the can
didate who came next in his choice
When the votes were counted those
marked would be added for each can
didate in the first place. and II the adj
dition showed an absolute majority OF
the votes polled for any candidate, that
candidate would be declared 10 be duly
elected.
But if the addition OF the first choice
votes did not give an absolute major
ity for any candidate. then the follow
ing procedure would be adopted: The
candidate at the bottom Of the poll
would be declared defeated and his
name eliminated. but his ballot papers
would be reexamned and the votes
transferred 20 the second choice as
marked on those papers. II after the
transfer of such votes some candidate
had an absolute majority. he would be
declared elected. II not. the candidate
left at the bottom Of the poll by the
first elimination would be declared de-
feated and his votes transferred to the
second choices. This process would
continue until one of the candidates
had an absolute majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-25
We Have arranged for Today, Special
Sale of WOmen's Silk Dresses
at $3.50

A most delightful collec-
ton of Summer frocks, IN
models for all occasions.
Represented are Taffeta
Dresses in side-draped Ell
fects, embellished with Sou
tache embroidery; Polka
Dot Foulard Dresses with
White Tafeta Pockets, col
lar and cuffs; smart Crepe
de Chine frocks i'll sport
and coat styles, and the
newest thing for seashore
and country wear-Whlte
Serge Dresses, beautifully
tailored and finished. Sizes
81 to AZ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-25
Chaplain Creates
Labor Bureau for
Federal Convicts
The Rev. A. J. Sedan, of
Leavenworth, Finds Work
for Men Leaving Prison

LeayenwoIth, Kan. June p. Several
months ago the Rev. a. J. Sedan, chap
lain Of the Federal penitentiary here,
established an employment bureau in
connection with the institution. for the
purpose Of securing suitable employ
nsnt for all worthy and ambitious men
upon their release. Mr.. Sedan is un-
oer,aking 70 get these men back into
ne world under conditions that will
ih'1re the greatest degree OF useful
nes' 10 themselves and 20 society.
An efort is made 20 ascertain the
prisoners capabilities before recon-
'nsnd'ng hin for any position. Accu-
's's records Of what the men have done
are kert and studied, 20 the end that
. 'ney nay be best placed in the employ
Neh' where they are sure Of giving
,al.siae'ion % the employer.
ne result Isl that the testimony OF
10y large employers throughout the
eysntry D. that the men are making
goo: They have been accepted upon
equal terms with others workers, and
ne realization that they are given a
20. opportunity, notwithstanding the
az mat they have been behind prison
ae"s' has helped them in their new
ar % lie. Therefore, the men have
- Hflgfts that prevent them from re-
@thsnlng Themselves IN society.
IRON March % June 2l2 pris-
Yhtfs were released. OF this number
,1if-two applied for aid in securing
E.itonh F.ity-elght we're provided
~ Employment. These men were
nNeed with some o. the best and big
80 employer IN the country, and in
'apons.ble positions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-25

lating TO women as the best they can
get at present. II the age stipulation
for women were lowered it would up
set the proposed POLITICAL equilibrium
between the sexes and make women a
strong majority among the voters.
While the proposed arrangement is ad-
mittedly a compromise, an amendment
providing for lowering the age limit
was resisted by the government and
defeated by vote of 295 to 25
This new franchise reform bill, Off
cially known as the representation Of
the peoples bill, is to large extent
the result OF Investigations conducted
over period Of nearly ten years b.
a royal commission, appointed "to ex-
anime the various schemes which have
been adopted or proposed. in order 20
secure a fully representative character
for popularity elected legislative
bodies" Here are some Of the pro-
visions Of the bill:
Men of twenty-one years and over
TO have vote on the basis Of six
months residence, or occupation of
business premises. An elector may
have two votes, and no more one for
residence in one constituency. and
one for business premises. OF the
value Of $40 year, in another.
Any woman thirty years old. who
is entitled to vote at the municipal
elections, or who is the wife of any
man who is entitled to vote at such
election. is to be entitled to vote in
the national elections for member of
Parliament.
Soldiers and sailors of legal age
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-25
International Commerce is
Absolutely Necessary,
Writers Hold
Materials Needed
o-.bIem Can Be Solved Only
bv Sharp Restrictions De-
clares Sthamer

,..vr June % via London. June
~. latest issue Of "The journal
:. economy for the Central Powers
...;ns a symposium devoted TO con-
' ''s.T,tiOn Of the post-bellum recon
'.,r,,iOn period Senator DR.. Sthamer
10 of these articles points out that
r.ss Of raw materials will be the
~. ;,sue in the transitional period.
nT,. procurement Of raw materials
- ,teir just distribution after the
..,,,usiOn Of peace represent PROB
49, tor the Central Powers which can
..,v h solved by the most intimate CO.
s.,,.,iOn." Or. Sthamer writes. Ger
~, ,...rictions imposed upon the in
s.,.,5pal will be unavoidable. Our AIM
tovsver. must be to secure for the eco
,or;e activities of merchant, manu-
,,,.yrer and farmer unhampered OPP
,o,,upjties and to return as soon as
,o.sible 70 those standards of economic
1.velopment which in the past have
,roved reliable and have made pos
,;bls our magnificent commercial as
sendancy.'
Dr Johannes Bell. of Essen, empha-
sizes The problem Of the redistribution
q labor as one Of the difficulties that
stands out. especially as regards adapt
nc the millions Of returning soldiers
70 peace pursuits, and reclassihca-
ton Of the professions in which women
and children are engaged. DR.. Bell as
wrts that the experts in economics
believe the transitory period will last
between one and two years.
III peace is concluded, as We are con-
fdentiy permitted TO hope 1t will be,
on the basis OF the present military
situation" writes Or. Bell, many eco
ronic doubts which to-day are causing
Us dire fears will have proved unwar-
ranted. This applies primarily to ques =
tions Of finance and exchange, which
after the conclusion OF a favorable
peace will adjust themselves automat-
ically in a comparatively short time.
The resolutions OF the Paris confer
ences ard the commercial boycott de-
creed BIZ England need rot cause us
exaggerated alarm. Our economic eff
cheney will in the long run prove the
ineHectiveness Of such a process OF
elimination"
DR.. Bernhard Dernburg, former Secre-
tsry Of State for the Colonies. who is
less optimistic. thinks the German peo-
pie must reckon on a very long transit
tional period and that therefore they
will. like the rest Of the world, need
2 peace understanding resting on a
solid basis. An early return 10 free
private economic conditions will be
most improbable. in his opinion. Hc
expresses disbelief that any form OF
economic boycott will materialize. par
ticularly owing to the universal neces-
si,y for international intercourse that
will exist. but he argues that the
worlds post bellum needs will be i'm
measurable and that its demand for
goods cannot be quickly satisfied.
Regarding the exchange problem, Dr.
Dernburg takes the view that Germany
will be obliged 10 convert part of her
imported raw materials into goods for
EXPORT instead Of supplying the wants
o. the civil population at home, and
that thus the gradual recreation Of
'rsie and the payment OF the nations
balance will result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-25
2 Sons of Lusitania Victims
Join British Flying Corps

Henry A. Bruno and Frank T. Bruno,
of Montclair. n. j.. whose parents died
on the Lusitans, have joined the Brit
ish Royal Flying Corps. The former. an
experienced aviator. has received lieu
tenants commission and will go to
England soon 20 enter active service
His brother will take training course
in Toronto.
Henry is twenty-four and his brother
is twenty-five. Both applied for enlist
ment in the American aviation service,
but were rejected.