davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-07-19
1uka1rs A1lrrlri.

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Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-07-19
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2eller.
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Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-07-19

eW 9lbonnirt aui ben "&eeorb.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-17

UNDER HUN FIRE
STATESMEN IN MIDST Or MA
CHINE GUN SHOWER on THE
WESTERN FRONT.
N THIRTY YARDS OF FOE
Got In Exposed Position Above Rim of
Trench and German Bullets Began to
Rain Around Them, and Spatter Mud
In Their Faces.
By the Associated Pressl

British Front In Belgium, Friday.
Nov. 16.-Five members of the party oi
American congressman and private cit
liens who spent yesterday and part OF
today visiting the Belgian war zone
had a narrow escape from death or
injury this morning when they were
caught In a sudden burst of German
machine gun fire while inspecting the
front line trenches near Dixmude.
The Americans in danger were Con.
gressmen c. c. Dill of Spokane. Wash,
Congressman Charles B. Timberlake of
Colorado: Congressman John +. Miller
Of Seattle; Congressman Albert johnson
of Washington, and former Represent.
ative Stout of Montana. Nobody was
hurt. but II was one of those peculiar
freaks of fortune which soldiers call
luck, because the shots came in a show
er.
The other seven members of the party
were in another section of the trench
and were not disturbed by the fire.
Later, however, when all the Americans
were together, the Germans dropped a
big shell some ten yards away, serious
ly endangering everyone. One member
in describing the incident to the cor
respondent later said he and his com
panions heard the shell coming. 1T
sounded like the roar of an airplane,"
he said
Again fortune favored them and no
one was injured.
In 30 Yards of Enemy.
The visitors spent the night near the
front and rose early this morning for a
trip TO the trenches near Dixmude.
The Belgian and German lines run
within thirty wards of each other at
one point. and it was there that the
five men came into danger. At that
distance, 1t is easy to see anyone in the
opposite trench who raises his head
above the top. Only the usual firing
was under way when the party, accom-
panied by Belgian officers, reached this
place.
The Americans were having an excel
lent view of the lines when several of
them got into an exposed position and
were seen by the Germans. Suddenly,
the enemy machine guns nearby began
a vicious spatter and bullets came whiz
ing across the narrow strip of No Mans
Land at the rate of several hundred
minute.
Before the visitors realized the situa
ton bullets were whining all about
them like a storm of hail and dirt was
being thrown into their faces as some of
the steel bullets struck the top of the
trench.
They all bent down for cover, but all
might easily have been caught, since
it does not take more than a fraction
of minute for a machine gun to ao
count for a number of men, If the
shooting is accurate
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-17
WAR SUMMARY.

Defeated in battle by the Bolshev,ki
and deserted by most of his own OIL
GERS and men, Premier kerensky is IN
flight and his whereabouts is un'
known in Petrograd. The head of Rus
sia s provisional government was about
to surrender to the maximalists under
coercion when he disappeared.
In Moscow, the tide apparently has
turned and the Bolsheviki are in con-
troll of the ancient Russian capital with
the forces of the~provisional govern
ment besieged in the Kremlin.
One report says heavy artillery is
being used against the historic walls
Another declares a truce between gov
ernment and Bolsheviki troops has
been arranged.
Between 1000 and 5000 persons have
been killed in Moscow since the out
break of the revolt. Generals hale-
dimes, leader of the Cossacks, is report
ed approaching the city with relief for
the Kerensky forces. A third armed
force supposed to be composed OF re-
leased convicts, is said to be flghtlng
both Bolsheviki and government troops
Prior to the sudden flight Premier
Kerensky had seen his force, mostly
cossacks, defeated by the Bolsheyiki
near Tsarskoe-Selo, now in the hands
of the revolutionists. The BolsheVlkl
troops were commanded by members OF
the old aristocracy and former army
officers.
A traveller returned from the Cauca-
sus reports that while conditions in
most provinces are not abnormal, there
is no sympathy with Premier kerens-
XIV. He believes that the Russian peo-
pie want a leader who will MAINTAIN
authority and order. The Cossacks in
Kuban, Astrakhan and the Don region
have united and formed their own gov
ernment.
From Lake Garda the Italians are
holding the Austro-Germans in check.
Nowhere has the Italian line been pene-
trated for important gains, although
the enemy pressure is strong. Teuton'
ic attacks have been repulsed with
heavy losses everywhere in the, noun
famous region except around Cismon
in the Sugana valley northeast of Ash
ago.
The intense artillery duel continues
along the Piave river. The invaders
have been unable 10 make further
crossings of the river. At the river
mouth, the enemy advance has been
held up. IL not stopped. through the
Italian action In opening the floodgates
of the Piave and Sile rivers. resulting
in the inundstion of thousands OF
square miles OF territory. Attempts TO
cross the Piave have been defeated by
the Italians. The Teutonic force which
crossed at Zonsen. is held on the river
bank by the Italians.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-17

Aristocratc Officers Directing the Movements of the Revo
in Petroprad

colonel of of the famous Petograd Guard regiments
commander of the Bohev staff and directs the
tions of his army from hilltop two miles beyond
Pulkova.
There extraordinary contrast among the occupants
the bare ampghted which apparently had been
the parlor house Seated about pine table
officers who though unshaven and battle showed
plain evidences of their arstocrac training With them
soldiers plain sailors from the Baltic fleet and
workman wearing the badge of the Red Guard These
shared their fare with the correspondent and explain
that they all fighting together against Kerensky
Everybody Is "Comrade."
The Boshevik troops display anomalous attitude in obey
ing the officers without question: but at the time calling
them avarish omrade and insisting equal rights else
where than on the battlefield
there efficiency the direction of the maxima
the long trains of stores, ambu
ances and artillery which going toward Pukova tonight
the correspondent returned to Petrograd
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-17
By the Associated Press.

Italian Headquarters in Northern.
Italy, Nov. l6.-The booming of Italian
naval guns could be heard distinctly
here this morning showing that the
navy as well as the army was demand
ing its part.
The fire of the naval guns was ta'
rected against the enemy positions in
the lower Piave.
Reports received during the early
hours continued to be favorable.
The inundated section between the
Piave and the Sile rivers effectively
holds the enemy at most exposed points
and for fifteen miles on the west bank
of the Piave.
The flooded section covers about sew
enty square miles, and the water is
from a foot to five feet deep, making
it impossible Of occupation or for the
movement of enemy troops.
While this section is blocked by water
the enemy still clings to the west bank
at Zeenson. but they are crowded into
a small U-shaped position and are re-
lying on their batteries across the river
to keep the Italians back.
Austro-German efforts to bring over
large forces by pontoons have not sue
ceeded, according to latAst reports.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-17
AUCUSTE ROD|N,
SCULPTOR DIES
GREAT FRENCH ARTIST ROSE
FROM AFFECT POVERTY To
LONG DELAYED TRIUMPH.

Paris Nov. 17.-Auguste Rodin, the
famous sculptor, is dead.
Auguste Rodin struggled fifty years
against poverty and abuse and ridicule
for his unconventional ideas before he
achieved undisputed celebrity as one
of the most famous sculptors of the
world. Continuing his work until past
his seventy-fifth year he had, however,
Notwithstanding those early handicaps,
still time to enrich the world with in
Vulnerable examples of his impression
istic, inspirational works, which are
priced both in Europe and America.
When finally recognized. Mr.. Rodin
was hailed as the Michael Angelo of
the modern world" He was a worker
in mass, producing his subjects in de-
tail only so far as would bring out his
dominating conception. His work thus
had a far less finished form than the
conventional school of his day. Being
thus ahead of his time, 1t was only by
degrees that he forced recognition. His
own feeling was: Il had rather be
understood by a few than known to the
world" and storms of criticism were
never strong enough to turn him from
his course.
Born in Paris in 1910, of wretchedly
poor parents. he was first heard Of in
1864, when. after a short time spent in
studying under Barge. he sent his
mask, THE Man With the Broken
Nose" to the Salon. Although this in
teresting head contained the germ of
all that was great in his later work. 1t
was refused. and his poverty obliged
him to spend the next six years in the
drudgery of an artists assistant. doing
all the tedious. mechanical. profitless
labor Of an artisan.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-17
IS VILLAS RAID
REAL REVOLUTION
SITUATION DEVELOPS SUDDENLY
INTO NATIONWIDE POLITICAL
MOVEMENT, is THE REPORT.
SURPRISES EXPECTED
American Troops and Texas Rangers
Keep the CutthrOat Leader and His
Band from Crossing the Rio Grande
River and Raiding Preside.

Preside, Texas, Nov. 17.-From a
border attack by Villas small band,
the situation here has developed sud
denly into nation wide political move
ment, and Villa now is believed to be
>heading the most formidable revolution.
'aS movement in Mexico since the Ma.
"a movement started.
\Scid developments are expected
wit. .\eEhe next twenty-four hours, in
cludh. ~ announcement of plans for
a conn NOnsive program to include
virtually ~ 'ntire republic Of Mexico,
according / III reliable information
here.
American patrols rode the north bank
of the Rio Grande last night while
Villas cavalry patrolled the river on
the Mexican bank ana fords were guard
ed i'm plain view of each other all night.
On the plain above the river the camp
fires of the villa troops in the town
could be seen from Preside.
Villas tired troops spent their fourth
night i'm the town last night and are
expected to leave today for the desert.
Preside slept easy last night for the
first time since the Villa army appear
ed on the hill beyond the Mexican town.
Mrs. Heisiger, wife of the customs
collector, has had her home adjoining
military headquarters open to Ameri-
can women of the town since Monday
night.
Texas Ranger patrols guard the bust
ness section of this town while the Ran
gers of the Big Bend act as scouts ana
guards. All roads are guarded and no
one is permitted to pass without a
written permit.
Jn1 Ca t-ta NJ a and villa sol
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-17
NEW PREMIER Of
. FRANCE IS TIGER"
GEORGES CLEMENCEAU BEARS
SUCH NICKNAME, DUE TO
WAR ON TRAITORS.

Paris, Friday, Nov. 16.-The French
government under Premier Clemenceau,
1t is reported tonight, will suppress the
political censorship Immediately. AS
20 the military and diplomatic censor
ship a special office will be established
at the war department to advise the
newspapers daily as to what news ought
not to be published as dangerous TO the
conduct of the war. An editor disre-
garding the advice would risk court
martial.
As regards charges of treason and re-
lations with the enemy, it is said that
the premier intends to avail himself of
the existing special war legislation to
refer all such cases to military tri-
bunals.
1t was Georges Clemenceau. for
many years one of the most forceful
men in French public life, who started
the campaign against German propa-
ganda in France, and it was largely
on that issue that the Painleve cabinet
fell.
THE Tiger" as he is nicknamed, is
known as an exponent Of the big stick.
and IL has been prophesied that If he
could be appointed premier, he would
stamp out Boloism radically and rap
idly.
The chief obstacle as to his employ
ment was felt to be the implacable hos
tility OF the unified socialists, who have
never forgiven his drastic methods in
dealing with labor troubles when he was
premier.
NJ. Clemenceau Is rs years old. He
is sometimes referred to as more Of a
destructive than a constructive states
man. and is reputed to have upset near
ly a score Of cabinets. He has held no
ministerial posts I'm recent years, de-
voting himself largely to his newspaper
L-Home Enchaine. which has been sus-
pended several times because OF his ad-
x-arSa criticism of the govefnmanf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-17
MOSCOW KREML|N
BEING SHEl[EO
BOI. .SHENIKI SENDING DYNAMITE
INTO NOTED OLD CITADEL
THREE ORNERED FIGHT.

Petrograd. Friday, Nov. 1.-THE dam
age done to the Kremlin in Moscow Is
minimized in messages received here
from the maximalist delegates in the
old Russian capital. who say that only
the Alexander palace has suffered.
They confirm the burning of several
houses in Moscow.
From other sources, it is reported
the Bolsheviki have planted heavy arti
lery on Sparrow Hill and on the fam
Gus Khodin field, from which they are
shelling the Kremlin.
Other reports indicate truce has
been arranged between the Bolshevlkl
troops and the provisional government
troops.
A third armed force is said to have
developed in Moscow, the identity OF
which is not known. 1t is said to be
fighting against both the Bolsheviki and
the government troops, and is supposed
to be composed of the criminal elements
released from Jail.
The Khodin field is the field of the
massacre at the time of the coronation
of Emperor Nicholas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-17
BATTLE TWO DAYS.
Kerensky Used Five Thousand Cossacs Against Boshevi
but Loses

Petrograd Wednesday, Nov 14-The battle in which
mer Kerensky defeated began last Saturday continued
until Monday night according the of the
Bolsheyiki staff
The premier had 5000 Cossacks hundred mill
tar cadets with considerable artillery The maxias
included four Guard regiments several battaons of
and numerous detachments of the Red Guard.
Many of the Boshevki soldiers wounded and few
killed The Cossacks in Kerenkys force attempted
charge TsarkoeSeo but suffered heavy losses after
which they retired into the town. The maxmalsts hold
Tsarskoe-Selo.
The correspondent of the Associated Press visited the
of the fighting today and surprised find arstocra Off
commanding the Bolshevik One of them who colo
ne explained that they disappointed with Kerensky who
first destroyed discipline in the army and they against his
further activities in Russia
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-17
RAIN BREAKS
TEXAS DROUTH

Fort Worth, Texas, Nov. l7.-Rain
that came too late to save the grass for
winter pasture but may help the supply
of stock water was reported this morn
ing from many parts of the drouth
stricken west and northwest Texas area
The moisture also will help the fall
crops where the precipitation was
heavy.
The heaviest part of the rain was re
ported from the Panhandle territory. al
though some fell west along the Texas
and Pacific railroad. Rain also fell in
north Texas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-17
KERENSKY is HATED.
Element nfuriaed His Weakness and naction
Allowing Bosheviki to Seize Petrograd.

London Nov. 1-Nowhere throughout journey from the
Perograd did correspondent of the Daily Tele-
graph hear word of sympathy Premier Kerensky The
educated he met he in dispatch sent from Pc
tograd on Monday nfuriated at his attitude permit
ting the Bolshevk Petrograd Other the
ponden adds that Kerens and Lenne and rotzky the
Bohevi leaders, all ought to be thrown into the Neva.
For the provisional Kerensky government nowhere was
there spark enthusiasm he adds felt have
Everywhere however the correspondent found
longing for order real authority and for somebody
who would Russia from trouble
Through the ten territories order undsturbed
and on arriving November the
respondent the garrison and workers fermen They
had passed resolution in the Boshev but in the
neghborng of Novo Tchekek the capital of the Don
territory the Cossack under General Kalednes
had declared KerenskyO
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-17
QUOTA
IS ASSURED
OKLAHOMA HAS RAISED S2l2 ,0O0
OF S250.000 FOR WAR
CAMP FUND

Oklahomas total subscriptions 10
Thursday night in the campaign being
conducted by the Young Mems Chris
! tian Association amounted to $212000
The states quota is $250,000.
Intense activity on the part of the
workers marked the fourth day of the
campaign as the competition for over.
subscriptions of their quotas between
the different committees became keen
er. One example of the enthusiasm
shown was in the town of Cleveland.
Every business man in the town for.
sock his business for a day and devoted
his time to the campaign. Their ef-
forts netted s3,097. although the initial
quota was only $4,000 and the men are
still working for more. The high
school boys at Rush Springs have col
lected $233.
In a small mining town in Eastern
Oklahoma where /. w. w. opposition is
strong to all war work, there was a
meeting of miners to talk about the
Y. NJ. c. A. work. As an answer to
the |. w. WIS each miner pledged a
days pay which would be $3.50 to $40.
Subscriptions from colleges in Okla
homa total thus far, S10,5e0. Universi-
ty of Oklahoma has pledged s4,9S6; A.
4 NJ. college at Saltwater, $4,000; Okla
homa Methodist University s557.0O; Ok
lahoma Womans College S1,729; Du-
rant college $500; Kendall college $500
and Phillips University s1,150.
Sacrifices on the part of many of the
students in the way of picking peas.
gathering nuts and washing windows
enabled them to make these donations.
Oklahoma City has subscribed her
quota of $4,000 and Tulsa has reported
$50 900 of her quota of $4,000.
FOUR-MINUTE CALENDAR.
Tonight.
Princess-R. L. Disney.
Palace-I. X. Mason.
Theatorium-J. a. Mathers.
Sunday Afternoon.
Princess. p. Simpson.
Palace-W. ID. Potter.
Theatorium-J. c. Thompson.
IN THE COUNTRY.
Tonight.
Brock - a. b. Riddle George Coff-
man. A. j. Hardy
Woodford-Col. Sidney Suggs, E. T.
Reid, w. $. Gilbert.
Sunday Forenoon.
Mio-George Coffman, A. b. Riddle.
Sunday Afternoon.
Pooleville-George Coffman, A. b.
Riddle.
Sunday Night.
Homer-Geo-ge Coffman. a. b. Riddle.
Monday 8 a. IN.
Tatums - A. b. Riddle, George
Coffman.
Monday Night.
Woodwork - c. ID. Carter, ]. B..
Moore.
Healdton-J. T. Coleman, James Math.
ers.
Tuesday Night.
Hoxbar-George Coffman, a. r. Rid
die, c. II. Adams.
Wednesday Night.
Oil City-T. w. Champion, George
Coffman.