davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-28
APPARENTLY ON
 THE WRONG TRACK

:. There has been many com < :. plaints made about the manner in < :. which the Home Guard" ig being !' -.- organized. Some Of those com -s :. plainants claim that we should 7 :. not take advantage Of the present .i :. situation of inc country to make 4 -- light of the easy manner Of tfose 7
 < -no are patriotic enough to come "s -- forward ard offer their scrTiccs. ? < Te have reached point when all .i @- frivolit7 should be cast aside for ::
 < the more zerious aspect Of the sit. , < nation; and we don't know what ::
 < those who have already complain ::
 7. ed arg right. because t seems out 7
 < Of place. T
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-28
lEWS IF RUSSIA
 WILL BE FREE

S5EzE --- -S- -lz- -..-= .-=- z- -a~ Russian = - = -1- " -as s=- -z1-- L. -==--.c-- -- - =-5 c-L=z=s @ 1 ben -
 S- & - -= -- z-5 and -t t-- P--z-5 c1--
 @ - T leaders
 @ z- ----
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-28
AIDS
 LIBERATED FRENCH

PARIS. March 28.-Dr. Henri de Rothzchnd. grandson of Nathaniel Rothschild the founder of the famous banking house, and a well known phil an.hropist, recently gave the sum Of 100000 francs for the relief of the in habitants in the liberated sections of Picardy.
 Dr. Rothschild has taken q promin- ent par, in the var against cancer, in which he is especially interested
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-28

LONDON. March 2S.-Joseph West. -erburS. American consul at Malmoe, Sweden. js reported dismissed in one ot the recent dispatches from that city. Wesferhurg was recently liable for a penalty of I9e.0oo crowns in a civil action.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-28
RUSSIANS ARE
 GETTING READY

PETROGRAD. March 2S.-Exraor- diuary efforts are being made turnout the country TO mass troops to meet the impending German drive towards the capital city. Every available transportation facility is being used to transport troops exclusively and 5oo.- 900 men are expected 10 be ready with in the nex- few days
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-28
GERMAN OFFICER WILL MAKE NO PLEDGES TO
 THE GOVERNMENT
Captain Thferfeldt interned In Fort Steekade so Announced
 This Morning.

A---AN--S March ->-Car rEalI -s-..5-. healing -hs E. Germans e--1z- iron z-----e.Fas@ 70 es in 4-a5 g. .es Ee-- S--cSa1e le-e- i1 @ -zy 7=-s military
 - ss1 -eas = 1 s&s 10 V7- z zs .c .1 a5- r-z @--hcri- s-sz -e-- vf.e r.s-ses. they
 r -e F -1s men
 E-z5 a-z -s-s.fz5 --s above
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-28
THE DESPATCH COMING

SEATTLE March z.-Ta@ s-=@z=- Des5z,cz, of t1e Border Line company get, 2. lz5ez.gat -zzz 1ig1- te- me no-za- T1osz saoz-1 z=r toy Ee-cas- Ez1 are. L To1-zoz- J z B-s5oD T Cla51- Osez- 5Fel5c-- CzaE A1oaE Atez CzE.sez S-s-ly W-a-zoz- C-ss Bozs- E-zszs EE7zzsz~ E Hszazz- s-d WIZ Ezl-z
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-28
"Buy 4 Ticket For The C arity Ball" Slogan Of
 BeIgian Relief Workers

 are homeless. countryless and stary- ing Tickets are on sale at the following business houses:- Tongass Trading company. T. R. Hickman company. Comforts Drug Store. Rcwlla Hotel. Stedman Hotel Walker Drug Company. Ryus Drug Company. Rubley'a Confectionery Store. Slotten's Cigar Store Eorthland Dock office. Burgun's Bakery sparhawk's Store. Jeneghan'g Bakery. IT, R. Thompson 6 Co.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-28

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 E T -=1 - ==51-=--
 -r " z--=T E---T t5- 5-i=- e Ez- -= -- -=-=- .s ~ U5z g -= s---
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-28

S sN5--S Ta-.1 ->-1-l.c- ---a -=1slS t15 l s7--- arrived - 15s
 Ea- g 1-s2-1 -e = sold = cc-+ e-.
 a-5 -a = w-. -.T5 lis 4- = =z= Saz Pacific
 zs< tsz asa--c- -l
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-28
:. J. GOODROW IN TOWN

= :. Ccl6-ea. cf --e Ge16-cw -15-e zE EzzzzE zeeeZ-z-l=1 eF 5t-s Good -ozv a-e I- -Cs- e. 1-s5-=ss
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-28
IN FROM WARDS COVE

3,- Y. 6 WtczeL one ot the direct cr= -t -1= BT-P-c6-r-. company plant < T-z-5s Cove 5z . rts.-o. tn t1e city and -s e g-ez- q -1a S.efnan
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-28
MOVEMENTS OF BOATS
 SOUTHBOUND.

Eo-rh Tsz-e-- r. t1z e- CE-T cf E.sa--1e- r1--1r-c-T
 RGpl P-1-cees 51 - T z1--z  Desre.c1 FTt1zg- Spokane ss-1r@s-.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-28

- -S-AS
 51 .---c- @-.cl -4s
 E-s1-s E=-@- =- E5s3-- =.- - @51---s c=- .- s-t s-c- -1 !
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-28

WASHINGTON, March 2S.-With the suspension of the order to muster our National Guards. another fifteen thousand is added to the organization for police duty and gives the federal
 service 45,00o men to guard the var sous industries of the country. The couutermanding of the order was is. sued this morning
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-28

2 2. 2cz. lE l-tzz=zca-szs is s=o-g tno@s rsglz-ege1 st t-e 5-e1- zs1 gc1zT.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-28
WANTED
 CONTROLLING INTEREST

NT Ecz@ 1Ls--- s---= -=-=--
 Copper c--- -= @ T indicates --.zz- -tz- -r-=-- attempt = = -s -=-T 5
 Mar -
 =-- due
 zz=1 -- sz7= -z- @ =--= @ z.z-=s ta- --- c--- --- = =s= zz a
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-28
StiZZ Nearer War,
 NdtiOnaZ Guard Of
 4 States are Called
4 Movement on Foot to Have the President Demand of Congress to Declare War Immediately. Move
 ment Finds Few SmpathizerS

the administration circles, it was learned this morning X canvas ot the leading members of the senate and house. and foreign affairs committees today. indicate no sympathy with such move; at least not apparent at this time
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-28

WASHINGTON. March 2S.-This morning Secretary of war. Baker is. sued an order calling to the colors regiments Of National Guards from the states of West Virginia, the Seventh and Fourth New York Infantry. the Second Connecticut Infantry and the Second infantry regiment of New ter sey. Others will follow
 These are said to be fer the protee- tion of munition and arm plants and other public manufacturing centers.
 WASHINGTON. March 2S.-Pres- sure 10 have the United States govern ment declare war on Germany. said 10 be coming from certain influential political sources. will be resisted by
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1917-02-24

TUESDAY-February 27: Louise
Huff and Jack Pickford in Seven
teen. Paramount"
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1917-02-24
ATHLETIC STADIUM SURE FOR BAY St. LOUIS.

The long proposed Athletic Stadium
is now an assured thing for Bay ST.
Louis and we will pretty soon be able
to point with pride to one OF the pref
test atheletic fields in the entire South
The Executive Committee on Athletics
composed of Messrs. J. F. Cazeneuve,
Emile Gex, Harry Glover, j. n. Wisner
Geo. j. Toca, H. L. Heyman, E. w.
Edwards, H. S. Renshaw, Mayor Cap
depon, Jos. O. Mauffray, j. LeFebyre,
w. j. Gex, VIM. Harrison and Chas. G.
Moreau have formulated plans by which
the funds necessary to complete the
undertaking will be forthcoming.
The erection of this course means a
world to every citizen of the Bay as it
is going to bring our town before the
entire public of the South.
A thorough convass of every citizen
will be made for subscriptions no mat
ter how small and it is sincerity hoped
that there will be generous response.
We want to show all our RIVALS we are
very much alive and nothing is too good
for US to get.
The completion of this stadium means
that the Bay will be able to secure some
of the big athletic events held in the
South that other cities and tows have
been grabbing, due to the fact that We
had no suitable place to hold them and
will also afford place where school,
church and frateFnal order events can
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1917-02-24
For The Sea Coast Echo. .
RHYME CHATS.
e%%A @A%> %@~~ &c ~AaS
BY HARRY STUART sAUCIER
INDISPOSED.

On this trip I've got the grippe; all
the ills o. the human are mine. My
nose leads in the race on the track o.
my face in doing a Marathon hne. Then
that bad digestion also has it's session,
with a round O. bi-carb as its foe; with
gasses internal that are seemingly eter-
nal, to add to my terrible woe. There,
on my left eye. is beautiful sty, tha
looks like a permanent fetter. My corns
are all aching, my spirits are quaking-
SO how can you expect any better! Be
reasonable, please; every minutes a
5neeze that threatens life's glowing
'isms. try to refrain from mentioning
rain, for fear of the old rheumatism. |
guess you can see there's little in me
that's left to attract the fair muse. I
don't mean to be rude, but I'll have to
conclude; so-really, old top, what's
the use?
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1917-02-24

/ be held.
Messrs. E. j. Gex, Geo. Toca, J. F.
Cazeneuve, Harry Glover, Fl. L. Hey
man and FL. s. Renshaw have chgrge OF
the subscriptions.
The Sea Coast Echo also will be
pleased to receive all contributions.
Every week the names of donors, but
not the amounts, will be published in
the colums that the citizens can know
of the progress being made in this
direction.
Work on the track has already begun
on the base ball field, the biggest part
of same already having been plowed up
and it is hoped that within the next
thirty days same will be completed and
that we will be able to in that time
show the finest athletic field in Missis-
sippi and one of the finest in the entire
South.
Opportunity is now knocking at our
doors and in this we can show our pro-
gressiveness. 1t is hoped that none will
fail to realize what this means to the
future welfare of the Bay and as Union
means force, lets all get together and
rush it to successful end.
Watch the The Sea Coast Echo, every
week for what is going on in this direc-
tion.
A big event, intact the biggest of its
kind ever attempted In the South will
be announcedsnext,,Saturday March 81
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1917-02-24

THURGDAY-Mar 1st: Dustin
Farnum in "Davy Crockett.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1917-02-24
a. e G.
Next Week

MONDAY-Fabruary 26: MARY
PICKFORD in "fhe Eternal Grind"
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1917-02-24

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, NJ they
cannot reach the seat OF the dissase.
Catarrh In local disease. greatly in
fluencsd by constitutional conditions, and
in order to euro 1t you must take an
internal remedy Halls Catarrh Medt-
cine is taken internally ana acts thru
the blood on the MUCOUS surfaces OF the
system. Halls Catarrh Medicine waa
prescribed by oEo OF the best physicians
in this country for years. 1t 10 COM
posed OF some Of the bost tonfcs known,
combined with some OF the best blood
purifiers. The perfect combination of
the ingredients in Halls Catarrh HEIDI
cine is what produces such wonderful
results in catarrhal conditions. Send for
testimonials. free.
T. J. CHENEY L CO., Props, Toledo, o.
All Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1917-02-24

SATU DAY-March 8: Sessue
Hayakawa in "The Heart of Kura
San" Paramount.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-01
THE ARDMOREITE

car strap, the door knob--anything and
everything touched by any one else -
many hold the tiny organisms of a dead.
" disease
Your unclean infected hands NAV
cause the loss of your eyesight. The
practice Of rubbing the eyes with the
fingers or hands endangers the sight.
Typhoid fever and other serious dis.
eases are carried from person to per-
son through the medium of food which
has been touched and prepared by un-
washed hands. Washing the hands
with plenty of soap and water always
before cutting bread or cake or touch.
ing other foods would save hundreds
of persons from illness and death
every year.
One may feel almost sure that ones
hands are clean all the time-they look
as If they were-but science tells us
they are not chemically clean and in.
capable of doing harm unless they ar.
washed with soap or a disinfectanr.
So to be sure OF doing no injury to
yourself orr any one else wash your
hands with soap or a disinfectant be-
fore touching food or using them TO
brush dust from your eyes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-01
BIG MAXWELL DEAL
Contract Calls for Delivery for Export
of 5000 Cars Valued at
81 900 600

Four million dollars is the amount
involved in a contract for cars for OK
port Just made by the Maxwell Motor
Sales Corporation. of Detroit. The con-
tract calls FOR delivery of 5000 Maxwell
automobiles.
A large number of the cars viii be
shipped TO points In South America.
The remainder will go to countries In
the Orient-both the continent Of Asia
and the great islands OF the Pacific.
The contract was made with the John
ID. williams company, No. Rector
street, New York. This company will
act as one of the foreign representa-
.tives Of the Maxwell company.
, The Williams company is one of the
J largest exporters and importers Of au-
tomobiles in the United States. The
Maxwell cars for foreign countries in
most instances will go through the
Williams company. The 5000 cars call
ed for in the new contract viii all go
through the hands Of the new foreign
representatives.
The Williams company expects tre-
mendous increase in the business done
lby the United States with South Amer
iican countries. More American motor
cars are being sent to Latin-American
states each year. and heavy demand for
automobiles in the southern countries
will increasely rapidly from now on.
The Williams company is widely
known in the export field and the Max
well line will add greatly TO the value Of
its business. They have dealers in the
principal cities of South and Central
America and the Far Eastern countries.
"Gasoline is costly in many Of the
foreign countries" said Mr.. Williams,
and the efficiency and economy OF the
Maxwell make it choice line to handle
in the export trade"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-01
NEED ARMORED
MOTORS IN u. S.
Conditions Here Different From Euro
pean Battlefields, Where These
! Machines Are Failures.

! During the early stages Of the Euro
pean war practically all the combat
ants placed a great deal of reliance on
machine guns mounted on motor cars,
says Major NJ. j. Phillips. writing in
The Power Wagon. Within the first
year. however. the guns were dismount'
ed and are being carried exclusively by
hand. Military experts smile when ar
mored motor cars are mentioned and
declare that actual warfare proved them
impractical. II is conceded that their
uselessness was one Of the big disap-
pointments Of the war.
There are several reasons for the fail
ure OF the motor.borne machine guns.
This war is one Of trench-fighting. The
armies were locked almost To immobil-
ity for months. There is practically no
skirmishing i'm the ordinary sense Of
the term. no patrolling. little opportu.
nifty for surprising and annihilating
small detachments OF the enemy by
means CT machine guns and getting
away before the artillery can unlimber.
Besides, the lowering aeroplane
quickly Fpotted gun-bearing motors
near enough TO the front TO be a poten.
tiaI menace and signaled back for in
formation. Very shortly thereafter a
battery or two would begin delivering
Shells in uncomfortable proximity. So
The armored cars were trundled back
10 the rear and left at the base TO await
Another turn I'm wars wheel OF fortune
Il has not come yet.
Nevertheless the combination Of ma
chine gun and motor II properly used
win be invaluable in guarding the Unit.
ed State from successful invasion. II
Is as vitality necessary here as II is use
less In Europe. since conditions Of war.
fare there and on this continent are
3lmost exactly reversed.
On the western Euorpean front the
pne is only 800 TO 400 miles in length
The United States has 5000 miles Of
coast line and dangerous border. II is
manifestly impossible 70 raise an army
large enough 70 entrench 10 repel inva.
sion along the ocean fronts and the
Mexican border Of the United States.
Every harbor landing place on both our
chores and each one OF the 1900 miles
9f our sun.baked southern line must be
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-01

scanned If we would stop the invaders
attack. How? BY machine-gun motor
cars.
The army is awake to the necessity
of coast and border patrol and ex-
periments have been going on in Texas
during the past year to determine the
best type Of car for the purpose. Three
distinct kinds of motor cars have been
used. First, a considerable fleet of
small, light cars carrying two machine
guns with their crews, was employed.
They did not prove satisfactory in the
difficult Texas conditions.
The second type was a genuine ar
mored car, but not adapted. Armor-
plating of insufficient thickness to stop
rifle bullets at any range formed the
body and ran up TO a height of ten feet
where it was fashioned into a turret
much like the manhole Of a submarine
All told, this car would hold six men
and three guns. Objections to it were
its great weight and height. 1t is too
conspicuous and its centre of gravity is
too high for maneuvering in broken
ground with safety.
A third type, which gave the most
satisfaction, was an open car about the
size and shape of 7-passenger touring
car without the top. The body was of
bullet-resisting steel and was divided
into compartments for the guns when
not in use, for gasoline, for water, and
for tools and supplies. This aype of
car was valuable, as it could be used
for the transportation of machine guns
with their crews TO strategic points,
and it is also a fighting unit, as there
are gun mountings built into it, New
cars of this type are being tried out.
Twenty-Five hundred of these cars.
manned by 10000 men, would do more
toward making our shores safe from
invasion thant half million patroling
infantry.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-01
RUBBER TIRES USED IN BOS-
TON MORE THAN 60 YEARS Ago

The man who rides in a rubber.tired
vehicle with conscious feeling, induced
by the rubber tires, that he is some
where in the vanguard Of modern limo.
vations, may be interested to know that
such things have been known for over
sixty years 1t may also be Of interest
to him to know that at that time their
use was prohibited by the police OF
Boston and Cambridge, Mass, and that
by this prohibition two inventors Of the
fifties were probably deprived Of a for
tune.
Both inventors, George Souther and
George NJ. Miller, are dead. II was
about 1856 that they made a set of rub.
Der tires for a buggy. At that time
Mr.. Miller was employed by Mr.. South
er, and they used to drive about a good
deal. They had a set Of rubber tires
made. In this first set the rubber was
so soft that the tires used to fly off
when they drove fast, so they had an.
other and harder set made. The expert.
ments with this set were quite sue.
cessful. and they no doubt would have
done well with them. from a business
point of view, but for the police.
They first put on the wheels an iron
tire or socket TO hold the one Of rubber.
The rubber tire was about seven.eighths
Of an inch in thickness. and was made
almost square. 1t was made snug and
was sprung" on with a rope. There
was about a half-inch Of rubber outside
the socket.
They took several short rides in their
newly rigged buggy, and one day they
decided 10 drive into Boston. They were
driving along MIX street, when they
were stopped by Bob" Taylor. who was
then chief Of police. He told them that
their rubber.tired vehicle was a nui
sance; that II was a menace to pedes.
trians, particularly women and chill.
dren, and that he would lock them up II
they persisted in riding around Boston
in IL.
Later they drove TO Cambridge. but
in that city also policeman held them
up and demanded license for the rub.
ber-tired buggy. AS they had none he
ordered them not to ride It again in
Cambridge
That discouraged them completely.
They felt there was no use trying TO
carry out their ideas II the police were
going TO condemn rubber.tired carriages
as common nuisancs. so they slowed
away the tires in the old shop. and said
farewell to all their dreams. The tires
were sold later for junk.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-01
WILL YOU HELP US TO EARN 1T?

kindly criticism of anything which you do not like about u.s. Will
help improve ourselves help you and make us better
business men-beter every way.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-01
OVERLAND MAN ON
RUSSIAN COMMISSION

Serving on the special United States
diplomatic mission which recently ar
rived in Petrograd is Eugene Prince,
formerly factory representative of
Willys-Overland Ina, in Russia.
Mr.. Prince has severed his connec-
tions temporarily with the big automo-
bile industry TO join the diplomatic
mission, which is headed by Elihu Root.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-01
KEEP YOUR HANDS CLEAN.
Wash Them Many Times n Day and
Use Plenty of Soap

Philadelphia Record: SOAP or lather
such as is used in shaving kills minute
organisms of disease. Whenever a per-
sons hands have touched anything un-
clean or a sore the hands should be in
stantly washed with soap and water,
making a good lather.
All day long we are brough: in con-
tact with what is unclean. The street
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-01
SENTENCE OF ONE YEAR Is
IMPOSED FOR CHICKEN THEFT

Lawton, Okla, June 3O.-Fred Wisely
and Charles Davis, charged with the
theft of chickens, pleaded guilty each
to two charges. Each was sentenced
to serve one year in the penitentiary
at Granite in each case. the sentences
to run concurrently.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-01

American Motorist: 1t makes a diff.
ference to the flivverino whether a
cheap lunch place is called a cafeteria
or a beanery, although the name makes
no difference in the place nor in the
imposition he inflicts upon his poor
stomach.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-01
WE ARE LONG ON GOOD THINGS

Our stock room loaded with everything you OUGHT have
Mr. Earnest Rowe of Oil City bought bumper from us-he
knocked down NINE fence posts but thanks to the bumper saved
his We have IcyHo Bottles Kaxon Horns Seat Covers
Radiator NoLeak Body Polish all kinds of Spark Plugs ncud
ing the famous CHAMPION and GOLDEN GIANT ventilated
windshields, cold patches, etc. etc.