davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1918-03-09

Washington. - Announcement of the date of the second draft is i'm inent, the belief being expressed in official circles today that the first of the men will begin moving to the camps early in April
The Nenana news., 1918-03-09

New York.-The federal authori ties have seized a wireless plant be- longing to Richard Pfund, which they discovered in the heart of the city. The plant is sufficiently powerful to communicate with Berlin. Pfund was formerly connected with the German wireless plant at Savville. He is under arrest now.
The Nenana news., 1918-03-09

Tacoma.-Private Ruben McCon- nell, of the 161st depot brigade, has been sentenced to term of 25 years in the federal prison for expressing the desire to see Germany win the war. He also said that he would as son fight with the Germans as against them.
The Nenana news., 1918-03-09

Washington.-The state depart ment has received advices to the eff feet that Russians in Siberia have begun the destruction of the trans Siberian railroad, a number of i'm portant bridges and long stretches of the road already having been put out of commission. This action has kbeen taken: it is believed, to pre- vent the invasion of Japanese troops.
 And incidently, it will prevent the return of Ambassador Francis and other diplomats who expect to quit Russia by way of the Siberian road.
The Nenana news., 1918-03-09

Victoria, B. C.-John Oliver, min ister of agriculture, has been chosen to succeed Premier Brewster. He took over the premiership today and is already engaged in selecting his cabinet.
The Nenana news., 1918-03-09

Paris.-Announcement is made by the war office this morning that a surprise attack launched by the Ger
The Nenana news., 1918-03-09

Berlin.-An official statement is sued this morning states that the German operations on the Russian front resulted in the capture of 6,800 Russian officers, 57,OOO men, 2,400 cannon, 5000 machine guns, 5000 motor cars, 5000 railway trucks, 80 locomotives and a vast amount of ammunition and food supplies.
The Nenana news., 1918-03-09

Seattle.-Loggers and timber workers have voted to oust Indus trial Workers of the World from their ranks. The vote was taken at a convention now in progress here.
The Nenana news., 1918-03-09

With the American Army.-There
 is indignation among the ranks of
 the American soldiers as the result
 of the discovery, on the body of \ Prussian captain, of the plan of at } tack on the America trenches, to- ~gether with complete map of the
 American positions. The map goes
 into such details as to show every
The Nenana news., 1918-03-09

Washington.-According to an- nouncement made today, the war de- partment will not take a chance with soldiers of enemy nationally, no matter if their loyalty to the Stars and Stripes is unquestioned. They are not to be permitted to serve on the battlefronts, but will be stationed at insular points.
The Nenana news., 1918-03-09

Washington.-The state depart ment has received a message from Ambassador Francis, announcing his safe arrival at Vologda.
The Nenana news., 1918-03-09

Paris.-The war office announces that the Germans are making deter mine deforts to capture Fort La pompelle, to the southeast of Rheims, with the object of obtaining pos session of another dominating posi- tion from which to complete the de- struction of the city. The efforts of the Germans thus far have re- suited in sanguinary failure, the French forces having riddled the ranks of the attackers.
The Nenana news., 1918-03-09

Stockton, Cal.-Nono Vitaglaix, wife of Stephen Tore, prominent Insurance man of Los Angeles, was killed here yesterday during an auto mobile race. One of the tires flew off her machine as she was making a turn in the course.
The Nenana news., 1918-03-09

Washington.-The aviation section of the Signal corps has issued a call for 10000 machinists, mechanics, chauffers and other skilled work CTS, who are needed immediately in connection with the aviation service.
The Nenana news., 1918-03-09

fecLed. The DocheS were forced to retire in haste. American patrols in the same sector brought a number of German prisoners into camp.
 Paris.-The war office announces that the French forces carried out a surprise attack on German positions last night, advancing their lines eco meters along a frontage of 1900 meters. One hundred fifty of the surprised Huns were taken captive. The action occurred in the Calonne sector
 Washington.-The supreme court of the United States has rendered a decision, in whcih it is held that the federal courts have no jurisdiction ober the bribery cases, in connec- tion with election frauds at Cincin- natl in 1916. As the result of the decision, ninety-nine politicians who were indicted at Cincinnati will not be compelled to stand trial
 Washington.-Th house has ap- proved the administration amend ment to the espoinage bill, making women alien enemies subject to the regulations issued by the president.
 London.-Advice received from China today state that fighting is in progress along the Siberian railroad between Cossacks and we'll armed Bolsheviki troops. The re- port comes from Berlin.
 Chicago. go.-Attorney Frank Walsh, who is representing the packing house workers at the wage hearing in progress in this city, declared this morning that the employers had been guilty of underhand methods to discredit labor. He cited several instances.
 Washington.-The state depart ment has received a message from Ambassador Francis, announcing his safe arrival at Vologda.
 Newport News.-It is reported by army officers that several negro troops were killed during a clash between white and colored soldiers near here yesterday.
 Washington.-The aviation section of the Signal corps has issued a call for 10000 machinists, mechanics, chauffers and other skilled work CTS, who are needed immediately in connection with the aviation service.
 Tacoma Ruben McCon- nell, of the 161st depot brigade, has been sentenced to term of 25 years in the federal prison for expressing the desire to see Germany win the war. He also said that he would as son fight with the Germans as against them.
 Stockholm m-The British, French and Italian embassies who left Pet rograd several days ago, are re ported to have reached Helsinfors. They are trying to reach the Swed- ish border before the Germans take possession of Finland.
 Washington. - Announcement of the date of the second draft is i'm inent, the belief being expressed in circles today that the first of the men will begin moving to the camps early in April
 Lawton, Okla-Flight Lieutenants Paul and Whitney, attached to the aerial school at Fort Sill, met death yesterday afternoon during a flight, as the result of the ignition of the l gas tank on their machine. They ] fell from great heighth.
 Copenhagen.-The German au- thorities have decided upon adopting drastic measures to put a stop to i the disorders in Russian territory now under German control It is 1 lnderstod that large part of the Russian army will refuse to recog- 1ize the peace treaty with Germany and there is the prospect of much 1 
 WEDNESDAV
The Nenana news., 1918-03-09

With the American Army-An American patrol, consisting of one officer and eight men, missing since last night, emerged from a shell hole close to the German lines today and made run for it, across No Mans land. They reached the American lines in safety, not a single shot having been fired at them by the enemy
The Nenana news., 1918-03-09

Washington. - President Wilson has arranged with Senator Martin, Democratic leader, to attach an amendment to the urgent deficiency bill giving the the executive authori- ty to commander all alien enemy docks and wharves in the United States, the majority of which are located in Hoboken.
The Nenana news., 1918-03-09

Newport News.-It is reported by army officers that several negro troops were killed during clash between white and colored soldiers near here yesterday.
The Nenana news., 1918-03-09

Washington.-The Austrian pre- meir is reported to have informed Rumania that unless she submits to the Teutonic peace terms without further barley, she will be crushed. The terms include the cession of Donribja and the ratification of cer- tain boundaries. If Rumania yields, her integrity and dynasty will be guaranteed by the Central powers.
The Nenana news., 1918-03-09

London.-Advices received from China today state that fighting is in progress along the Siberian railroad between Cossacks and well armed Bolsheviki troops. The re- port comes from Berlin.
The Nenana news., 1918-03-09

during the night report the partial
 destruction of mining property be-
 longing to an American company at
 Agistral. Followers of Villa are ac-
 cused of dynamiting a mine shaft and shelter and setting fire to two
 ore trucks. They also killed two of the mine employees who tried to prevent the outrage. All of the
 Americans on the property escaped
 H. F. Norton, a prominent busi- ness man of Seattle, died today in the Spirit city.
 London.-Dispatches received in this city today tell of the brutal manner in which the crew of a German submarine murdered the wounded master of a Belgian fish ing smack, who refused to leave his vessel at the command of the pirates. The son of the Belgian was com pelled to witness the murder.
 St. Louis.-Six hundred munition workers, in the employ of the Wag- ner Electric company, went out on a strike today, demanding a ten per cent increase in wages, an eight hour day and recognition of the union. The leaders declare that there will be five thousand men out within a few days unless the demands are granted. The company is engaged in turning out government contracts.
 Washington.-There is report in circulation in this city today to the effect that Governor Strong has rendered his resignation, to take effect immediately, and that Sur veyor-General Chas. E. Davidson is now acting governor.
 Senator Key Pittman, who is one of Strong's staunch supporters here, refused to comment on the resig- nation, stating that he would have nothing to say until the report of the governors resignation had been confirmed. He did say, however, that the nomination of Thos Riggs, Jr. had not been confirmed by the senate, and he is credited with hav- ing told Secretary Lane some time ago that the nomination of any man other than Strong would meet with opposition in the committee. Pitt man and Strong are oldtime friends, having been acquainted in the Nome country in the early days.
 It is indicated that, in the case of Riggs confirmation as governor, there will be no one appointed to succeed him as a member of the | Alaskan Engineering commission. It is pointed out that no one has been selected to succeed Mears and the belief is entertained that Chairman Edes will take charge of the entire work, directing operations from his headquarters at Anchorage.
The Nenana news., 1918-03-09

IQaCNlne gun tlpldCSInSHl, every trench, and every depression in the ground within the American lines.
 Washington-The war department is planning the construction of an ordnance base in France, which will cost twenty-five million dollars. The base will include twenty large store houses, twelve shop buildings and a hundred smaller buildings. The magazine and machine tool equip ment will cost more than five mil lion dollars.
 Butte-Colonel Breen chief of staff of Major General Greene, who is in this city enroute to his post at Camp Lewis, after a visit in France, says that it will take fully two years for the Allies to drive the Germans back across the Rhine. He declares that the enemy is strongly entrenched and cannot easily be dislodged.
 Salt Lake City.-Frank Dimonk, a German subject, has been placed under arrest by the federal authori- ties, on the charge of plotting to liberate interned civilian Germans. who are confined at Fort Douglas. The authorities claim to have a strong case against the suspect.
 Berlin.-An official communica- tion issued by the imperial govern ment today states that "by reason of signing a new peace treaty with Russia, our military movements in Great Russia have ceased"
 Afraid To Delay
 Petrograd.-Fearing that further delay would result in the imposition of more onerous terms, the Russian delegation at Brest Litovsk has ac- cepted all the German peace condi- tions and is about to sign the peace agreement. The demands of the Germans already have been increas- ed, the new terms including the cession of several provinces in the Caucasus to the Germans. It is be- lieved that the new requirements were made in the interest of Fur key. The provinces which Germany demands are Karabagh, Kars and Baku.
The Nenana news., 1918-03-09

Washington.-The house has ap- proved the administration amend ment to the espoinage bill, making women alien enemies subject to the regulations issued by the president.
The Nenana news., 1918-03-09

Washington.-Frank J. Goldsall, formerly private in the French army, was placed under arrest by the American authorities today, charged with the larceny of six mil lion dollars from the French gov ernment. The theft was committed through the agency of truck auto mobile contracts which he was sent to this country to negotiate. He will be returned to France for trial.
The Nenana news., 1918-03-09

Amsterdam.-When he had been informed of the acceptance of the German peace conditions by Russia, the kaiser sent the following tele- gram to the King of Saxonia: 'I feel the greatest gratitude toward God Almighty, who has extened this peace. We have made an enormous step forward. Firmly trusting the sword, face the future, which will bring victory and strong peace"
The Nenana news., 1918-03-09

Paris.-Announcement made by the war office states that the Ameri- can lines now extend over eight miles of trenches. ~..-:
The Nenana news., 1918-03-09

~ Washington. - Thirty-six Ameri- cans are reported to have been killed in action on the Western front. One hundred others have been reported wounded and cap tured.
The Nenana news., 1918-03-09

London.-Dispatches received in this city from Peking yesterday i, state that the Chinese government lis preparing to send achievements to Manchuria to aid General Seman- off, the Cossack leader, against whom the Bolsheviki are arming German and Austrian ex-prisoners. The Russian situation is causing poli- tical chaos in China and the pres
 sure of the militarists may force President Feng to resign his post. It is hinted that he may be replaced by the guardian of the former em- peror or even by the young emperor.
The Nenana news., 1918-03-09

Atlantic Port.-Peter Retreschow, Danish consul general at Chicago, who has just arrived from his native land, declares that German sub- marines and the embargoes placed on food shipments by the Allies have combined to reduce Denmark to the verge of starvation. It is his in tention to proceed at once to Wash ington for the purpose of presenting the situation to the state depart ment. in the hope of securing relief for his countrymen.
The Nenana news., 1918-03-09

London.-John Redmond, Irish Nationalist leader, died yesterday morning of heart failure. Death is attributed, indirectly, to an opera tion which he underwent recently.
The Nenana news., 1918-03-09

Great Falls, Mont-Most of the electrical workers here and at Butte have gone out on strike in sym- pathy with the machinists, who are demanding an increase in wages, the result being that many industries in this section of the state are idle. Several of the Butte mines are still receiving power, but should anything go wrong with the juice, there are no men to make repairs.
The Nenana news., 1918-03-09

H. F. Norton, prominent busi- ness man of Seattle, died today in the Spirit city.
The Nenana news., 1918-03-09

Washington.-The lower house of congress has adopted an amendment to the espionage act, which drasti- cally circumscribes the right of labor to strike during war times. The house voted, 255 to 61, to make conspiracies to obstruct the country or the Allies, in the prosecution of the war, punishable by a fine of S10,000 or by imprisonment for 30 years, or by both fine and imprison- ment. The amendment was vigor- ously fought by the Keating- Nolan labor group.
The Nenana news., 1918-03-09

Washington.-The supreme court of the United States has rendered a decision, in whcih it is held that the federal courts have no jurisdiction ober the bribery cases, in connec- tion with election frauds at Cincin- nati in 1916. As the result of the decision, ninety-nine politicians who were indicted at Cincinnati will not be compelled to stand trial.
The Nenana news., 1918-03-09

mans last night in the Lorraine sec tor failed to surprise the Americans, against whom the attack was di- rected. The Boches were forced to retire in haste. American patrols in the same sector brought a number of German prisoners into camp.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-14

sonable lookout ahead and exercise
ordinary care to avoid doing him in
jury, but is bound generally to look
after his own safety, anu when cross
ing highway where vehicles are to
be looked for must use due care and
caution to see that he is not in
danger.-l67 p. (CalD 234.
Action by Husband fol Injuries
to Wiie.-For personal injuries re
ceiyed by 4 vile in an automobile
collision the husband has no right OF
action for damages from loss OF her
services, for money expended in Sc
curing help to do her work, or for
medicine and medical and hospital
services, in view OF Code Supple
mental Supp. '9l5, paragraph 3477a,
providing that any woman receiving
injuries caused by the negligence OF
another, may recover for loss OF
time, medicinal attendance, and 9th
er exuenses incurred q, a result
thereof, in addition TO ANY elements
OF damage recoverable by common
law.-l6s n. ". tIowa 55S.
Driving Defective Cain an ac-
tion for injuries to a person struck
by an automobile, where the evi-
dencG showed that the Griyer OF the
car had discovered that /, was not in
normal operating condition, a re-
quested instruction that q purchaser
OF car had 4 right, under specified
limitations, to accept the assurance
OF a dealer that the car was in OPP
Grating condition, was properly re-
fused, As the issue was whether the
driver exercised proper care in opcr-
ating the car in the condition in
which he knew or had reasonable
grounds to believe it was, and the
requested instruction would have
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-14

ha da diyerting effect upon the
minds OF the jurors.-2+5 F. (U. S.
S92.
Public Liability Insurance.-Un-
der an indemnity insurance policy
providing that the insurer should
not be liable in respect to injury
caused wholly or partly by an auto
mobile driven by any person in VIC
lation OF law, as to age, and in view
Of Highway Law paragraph 2S2
subd. ,. as added by Laws 1910, c
574, declaring that no one under Il
shall drive a motor vehicle, unles,
accompanied by a duly licensed
chauffeur, or the owner OF the We
hicle, the insurer was not liable tol
a judgment recovered against the
insured arising ont OF au acciden,
when insured, automobile wa,
driven by his son, under Is, and
when he was not accompanied by
the insured or q duly licensed chaul.
feur.-l61 \. Y. $. 732.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-14
The Motor Vehicle i'm Court

Jitney Franchse.-The franchise
to operate jitneys on the city streets
can exist only ii there be in exist
ence creating ordinancc.-l9S 5.
w. Tenn 800.
Deviating from Direct Route
Slight deviatioas from route or
Slight incidental things done by a
chauffeur for his own benefit do not
exorerate the master To- negligence
of the chauffeur.-l9S :. W. (Mo.)
S;4.
ProXimate CluSe of lujury.-Col-
lision OF auto with rear cf standing
wagon, driving the wagon forward,
is the proximate cause oI an injury
to the occupant, pitched forward
and out upon the forward motioa
of the wagon being stopped by con
tact with the horse.-lqS 5. w.
(Texas) 90.
Chauffeur's Scope of Employment.
In an action !or injuries from col
lision with an automobile, proof
that the automobile belonged to de
fendant, and Was being operated by
defendants regularly employed
chauffeur, raises the presumption
that the chauffeur was acting with
in the scope Of his employment
1913 s. w. (Mo.) 854.
Excessive Damages.-A verdict OF
$4,000 for the death OF child six
and one-half years old, caused by
being struck by an automobile, was
excessive where there was no show
ing Of special damage CT anything
to show that the pecuniary value OF
the child to his parents would have
been any greater than that OF the
ordinary boy Of his age.-l67 p
(Cal) 254.
Interference as to Negligence
Where the circumstances Of an in
jury to L person struck hy an auto
mobile while on d sidewalk justified
the inference o! negligence OF ,omt
one, it justified the inferenc OF the
negligenc OF Ilendant, who was
driving tn car, in the absence OF
proof that the car was beyond his
control, as proof of such fact was
within his power to produced.-24;
i (U, S. S92.
Defective Brakes.--In an action
for injuries in a collision OF an auto
mobile with a motorcycle there was
no error in admitting testimony as
to the condition of the brakes upon
the defendants car, because, il they
were defective, the care to be ex-
ercised by him, under the circum-
stancs, upon familiar rules of law
was proportionately greater.--lO2 A,
On. ~ $40.
Unauthorized Acts OF Chauffeur.
Evidence thai the owner OF an au-
tomobile on leaving the city told his
chauffeur at | o'clock to deliver sew
cral friends and drive home, d trip
which would take an hour, and the
chauffeur ran into and injured the
plaintiff at ! 80 p. IN, oyercomes the
presumption that the chauffeur was
citing within the scope of his en-
pioyment at the time OF the acci-
lcnt.--l9S 5. w. (Mo) S54.
Rights and Duties OF Pedestrians.
A pedestrian crossing street has
q right to assume, until the con
)rary reasonably appears, that driv-
crs OF automobiles will keep rea-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-14

ID EFORE going let help fit your out with all needed
supplies to make your trip enjoyable First you will need
good tires Don't start out with an old one; 1t IS liable to
trouble just at the very time you wish wouldn't Let us
fit all around with Stars and end the tire trouble for
the Stars guaranteed 5000 miles for plain treads
and 5000 miles for nObbys All adjustments taken of
here at store. No waiting.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-14

~ OOD Grease in every Cup Transmission and Differena
should be filled with high grade lubricants and any needed
parts Of the replaced worn broken No motor trip
is be fully enjoyed unless you have first to it that your
is in perfect working condition every way We always glad
to assist you any and suggest useful articles to be
in the car for service and convenience
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-14

FCOURSE you carry Mud Chains You are liable to get in
shower most any time these days. Then every mOtorist
should carry Flash Light for night adjustments ETC.,
the road One put away in the will in mighty handy
time They cost very little and certainly appreciated
when needed
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-14

+ b. directors the company ~
NOR "A "
say thin 4 good jack handled
h stock " auto n
m Ia Acreage d mi site "a a l \
0 n I d de ~ s. #
. Oaue tracts art proven u u large ~
a royal be hell
dub mud
W
Of quick equatou uhn ownl
an dnu 10 once
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-14

WYE ARE READY to show you also Motor Lunch Baskets
wv with ice compartment emOs Bottles Busters for pro-
lection Of your Clothes Lap Robes Rain Coats Gloves and
Goggles
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-14

nHONE 506 for Yellow Service Car if you wish Tires
changed need gasoline out This service free for
the asking and only too glad to render This
mediation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-14

FACT this is the Store where the Moorist may get
pete equipment for Touring Trips We take special note of
your and needs and is business to have what
want at the time you want it.