davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-11-07

The latest reports obtainable on the
election throughout the state show
that $1,000 of the states estimated
$4,000 votes have been counted and
that Senator Nugent, Democrat leads
Frank Gooding by some 900 votes,
these figures being received here late
today.
With the exception of Senator w. E.
Borah, Senator Nugent, State Superin-
tendent Miss Ethel e. Redfield, and
state Treasurer John w. Eagleson,
none of the Nonpartisan candidates
was elected in the state. The rest of
the state and congressional tickets was
defeated by majorities ranging from
5000 to $4,000.
Throughout the counties of the state
the league has succeeded in electing
about 20 members of the legislature
II. F. Samuels, Nonpartisan candidate
for governor, is probably 10000 votes
behind his Republican opponent, d. w.
Davis.
Other results as far as obtained are
as follows:
L. S. senator, long term-Borah 49-
155, Moore 25.S92.
Governor-Davis 46162, Samuels
29,210
Congress, south district-Smith o.
9S3. JeppeSen 1861.
Congress. north district-French 49,
645. Purcell 11,0S6.
Treasurer-Eaglesen Al 1886, Parker
26,464
Attorney general-Blackss 3s367,
Cummings 2763S.
Northern Idaho Vote.
The returns from the ten counties of
northern Idaho show the following:
Congress-French, r., 1924; Pur-
CELL d., 1856.
Governor-Davis, r, 16,242; Sam
uels, d.. 1907.
Senate, long term-Borah r., 17.02S
Moore, d., 1854.
Senate, short term-Gooding, r., 49,
1867; Nugent. d., 12.10S.
Lieutenant gOvernor-C. G. Moore,
T., 1865; Zuck, d., 1909.
Secretary of state-Jones, r., II ,6S6 ::
Fife. d., SAB.
State auditor-Gallet, r, 11.217;
Rice, d., 9100.
State treasurer-EagIeson r., IL .237 ::
Parker. d., 9722.
Attorney general-Black. T., 12,327 !;
Cummings d., S215.
Mine inspector-Bell, T., 11,03S;
Smith, d.. 1914.
In Idaho County.
The election in this county resulted
in quite a surprise to some of the lead
ing politicians" and the unofficial re-
turns from 81 of the 40 precincts give
Frank X. Gooding a majority of SO
votes over his opponent, Senator Nu-
gent. for the seat in the United States
senate. The Republican candidate for
governor, ID. w. Davis, has a majority
of over 500 votes over Samuels, the
Nonpartisan aSprant. The weather
was very inclement and a light vote
turned out. The following are the fig
ures from the precincts reported:
Following are the results of the elec.
tion from thirty-six precincts:
U. S. senator, long term-William f.
Borah, R 1892; Frank E. Moore, D
665.
U. S. senator, short term-Frank R.
Gooding, R 1864; John F. Nugent, D
100.
Representative in congress-BurtOn
L. French, R 1917; L. I. Purrell, Nonp
S44.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-11-07
RUNNING DAY AND NIGHT.
Denver ROlle- Mills Now Working Full
Time; Big Flour Shipment.

ii. j. kressley, manager of the Den
Yer Roller Mills, was in the city for
short time this afternoon attending to
business in connection with the mill.
While here Mr.. KreSsley stated that
he had recently sold 1000 barrels of
flour to the national food adminis-
tration and 1000 barrels to outside
parties.
The plant is now running day and
night in an effort to keep up with the
demand for the Denver product.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-11-07

Prof. Luther Case superintendent of
the city schools, is now most entirely
recovered from his recent attack Of
the influenza and is al'le to be about
the city each day Like all others who
have been afflicted with the complaint
it requires some time to regain the lost
strength.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-11-07
HAS FREAK LAMB.

A freak lamb belonging to the flock
II J. e.a.i WaN brought to the city
this week and shipped to Lewiston to
the Red Cross The lamb was II spring
product and was perfectly normal in
size and health, but was graced with
II fifth leg that was attached to the
back of the neck, and seemed we'll
formed. bones, joints and hoofs. The
Red Cross will probably have the lamb
on exhibition during the stock show
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-11-07
NEW TELEGRAPH OPERATOR.

Raymond Smith of Lewiston, is now
in charge of the Western Union office
in this city, having come up to relieve
Miss Dorothy Barker. who WAS stricken
with Influenza last week. Miss Barker
IS improving and it is expected she will
+ApA 10 able to resume her duties.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-11-07
A SON BORN.

Word was received in this city this
week announcing that Mr.. and Mrs
Al Chance, of Weiser, are the happy
parents of fine boy. Mr.. and Mrs
Chance were formerly residents of this
city the former being the popular man
lager Of the Madison Lumber Co at
this point
4 Nav the newcomer "live long and
pro,pe
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-11-07
16 CARS OF REEE,

Clyde Hamill returned from the
Cottonwood section early this week
where he had been looking up fat
cattle. He succeeded in purchasing IS
cars which will be shipped to market
without delay.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-11-07
"FLU" SITUATION IMPROVED.
Only Very Few Serious Cases; Expect
Quarantine Removed Shortly.

Only a very few serious cases of in
fluenZa remain in this section and it
is expected that the quarantine will
soon be lifted. AL White Of the Brad
bury Cigar store, is reported much
better; Mr.. Powell, the Clearwater
stage driver, who was not expected to
pull through for several days, is also
reported as mending. Mrs. Soltman
is very i'll and her condition is reported
serious
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-11-07

| hear voice you cannot hear
Which says, | must not stay.
see Il hand you cannot see,
Which beckonS me away.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-20

to 1000 Student Army Training
Corps soldiers at the University.
Others who have tentatively ac-
cepted invitation to speak include
Lord Reading, British ambassador,
Franz Siegel, president of the
Friends OF German Democracy,
Hamilton Holt, editor of the Inde-
pendent, Thomas s. Adams, special
delegate from England, Judge John
B. Winslow, chief justice OF the Wis
consin Supreme court, Shailer Mat
thews, professor in the University
OF Chicago, Governor Phillip, of
Wisconsin, President \. Lawrence
Lowell OF Harvard University. Pres
ident Charles r.. Van Hise of the
University OF Wisconsin who is now
in Europe. and A. NJ. Simons, Sec
retary OF the Loyalty Legion of
Wisconsin, and chairman of the
American Socialist mission which
recently visited England, France and
Italy.
The Wisconsin legislature on Sept.
25 unanimously endorsed the con-
vention and pledged all support nee
assary to ensure its success.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-20
TRICKERY AND DUPL|CTY
OF HUN TO Be AIR ED
WIN-THE-WAR CONVENTION
OF LEAGUE TO ENFORCE
PEACE, NOVEMBER 8.

Madison, Wis. Oct. 19-The
trickery and duplicity of the Ger
man government will be aired at the
big Win-The-War convention of the
League to Enforce Peace, which will
open here November 8. with $500
delegates present from all parts of
the country.
The call for the three-day meet
ing under the auspices OF the Uni
versity OF Wisconsin says the chief
object is to confirm opposition to
premature peace" to sustain the
determination OF our people to fight
until Prussian militarism has been
defeated and to focus attention
on permanent peace guaranteed by
a league OF nations. This, the league
declares. is the only advantage the
American people seek to gain. from
the war.
Speakers prominent in business
and governmental circles will dis
cuss from all angles the peace drives
launched by the central powers in
an effort to ensnare America and the
allies into premature and tempo
rary peace.
William II. TAFT. former president
Is head OF the league and will pre-
side at the sessions and deliver two
addresses. one to the delegates on
America in the War, and the other
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-20
RESERVE
BANK STATEMENT I

Washington. Oct. l9.-Reduc'
tions OF $42.00O,000 in loans secured
by government obligations, and OF
sol 100000 in government deposits,
an increase OF one-half of the per-
cent iii proportion OF reserves TO
net deposits and note liabilities over
last week were shown in the feder-
al reserve boards weekly financial
statement tonight, reporting the
condition OF the twelve banks at
the close OF business last night. The
statement follows:
Resources:
Total bills on hand, $2,058,692,-
00O
Total earning assets, $2,154,S52,-
0OC.
Total resources $5,063,216,00O.
Liabilities:
Total gross deposits, $2,3S4,3l0,-
900.
Total liabilities. $5,O63,216,00O.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-20
INFLUENZA SUBSID|NG
IN ALL CANTONMENfS'
PEAK NOT YET REACHED
AMONG CIVILIANS OF THE
COUNTRY.

Washington, oct. l9.-Spariish in
ilueuza as an epidemic is subsiding
rapidly in the military camps Of the
country, but among the civil popu-
lation, generally, the peak has not
vet been reached.
Conditions in eastern states where
the disease first appeared, showed
improved today, but reports from
the south, the middle west and Pa
citic coast were not optimistic.
New cases Of influenza in army
camp, As reported to the office Of
the sugeon general OF the army to-
day ,hOWed a decrease Of 1903. Pneu-
monia cases decreased POS from YES
terday and the number Of deaths was
1873 less than yesterday, numbering
472.
Since the beginning of the cpl
demic cases i'm military camps num-
bered 2S5.55l. with l4.155 deaths.
Camp Mcclellan Ma, with 544 new
cases, led i'm the number OF new
cases today.
Public health reports from Cali
fornia said 1920 new cases had
been recorded since Thursday with
only portions of the state reporting.
The number OF cases in New York
was estimated at half a million, with
a high mortality.
The epidemic reflected in the
weekly army report issued today. |
shows that during the week ending
October II, the death rate among
troops in this country was 2O6.4 f.
thousand, an increase of $50 per
thousand over the week. OF the ,
500 deaths reported during the week.
practically ali resulted from pneu-
nonia and influenza.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-20

In August, 1914, n War Raw-Ma-
terials Section was organized under
the auspices OF the Prussan War Of
fee. Administrative corporations OF
various agencies providing the raw
materials were attached to this body,
and a War Office Commssary was as
signed TO each us managing director
and supervisor. Closely associated with
these agencies were distribution Off
GERS, whose orders for aiotments of
materials were carried out by COM
panles made up of representatives of
the raw materials section and the con-
sumers. In addition, war committees
were formed to maintain an equl- |
librium between demand for and sup |
ply of raw materials. These commit
tees increased production by opening
new mines and reopening old ones.
They supervised a more intensive cult.
Sation Of the soil. They encouraged
The Invention of substitutes, such us
paper yarns, nettle-ibre cloth, syn
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-20
FURIOUS FIGHTING
ON AMERICAN LINE
NECESSAR TO RIDDLE THE
ENEMY BEFORE HE WILL
GIVE UP

With the Allied Armies in France
and Belgium, Oct. l9.-l5 p. M. }
lBy The Associated Press. In the
center of the front today the Ger.
mans were retreating so fast that
contact, is secured at all, was only
between advanced patrols and small
groups of the enemy. On the flanks
however there has been hard fight
ing.
In Belgium, the allies have been
engaged in severe encounters. New
ertheless, they have gained addi-
tional mile of ground.
In the area north and south OF
La Cateau furious fighting is re-
ported, and the the Americans
have again distinguished themselves.
by dark last night they had pene-
trated to depth OF two miles; to-
day they made further progress
against strong opposition. The
Germans here had orders to hold the
line at all costs and the Americans
and British had literally to hack
their way through.
The enemy divisions have been
well whipped, and from prisoners
It is learned that no reserves are
back of them. because retirement in
this section OF the line is expected TO
take place as soon as the other d.
visions to the north get far enough
back.
North OF lie Cateau the British
nave been engaged in equally hard
IIghtng. Here. also the Germans
lad to be riddled before they would
give ground, but posts have been
established by the allies east of the
'elle river. and some ground has
been gained southeast of Neuvillv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-20

well as supervision Of the export
which were to be exchanged for them.
The character Of the raw material
needed has been set forth In "Welr
HANDLE" a Bremen Journal. as com
prising material for spinning, hide,
and skins. high grade ores, rubber
timber for ships and furniture, oil pro
ducing plants, animal fats, fodder. fer
tilizerS, coffee, cocoa. tea, tobacco and
precious metals, and 1t was pointed
out that the staple supplies ordinarily
come from countries now hostile, as
cotton and tobacco. from the United
States. coffee and tobacco from Brazil,
wool from Australia and British South
Africa, oil kernels from BritiSS and
| French West African colonies.
The present Imperial Department of
Economics continues to discuss ways
Of obtaining raw materials. or the nine
separate sections into which this de-
partment is divided six are concerned
with the study of them, each section
being assisted by committees of ex.
perts, for the various groups of ma
teTlulS.
Data have been collected for nearly
all commodities In order to determine
exactly the amount of raw materials
required for their production. Rec.
ords are being kept as to cargo space
and freight agreements made by the
shipping companies. The various see.
tions know now the character and
amount OF raw materials held for Ger.
man account or contracted for In for
eign countries and to what extent they
will be Immediately available after
peace Is proclaimed.
These plans for obtaining raw mate-
rials through an exhaustive inventory
Of her needs, governmental control Of
cargo space, and autocrauc supervl.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-20
RIFLE RANGE
FOR GUARDSMEN
CITY TENDERS USE OF PROP
ERTY NEAR PUMPING STA
TION TO LOCAL CON-
PANIES.

Mayor w. r. Roberts has tend
cred to +. Company, Second Regi-
ment, and Machine Gun Company,
Third Regiment, National Guard
of Oklahoma and Ardmore Platoon
Home Guard of Carter County.
the rifle range used by the former
national guards company. The range
IS located on city property near
City Lake and will be available ior
the guardians use Immediately.
AS soon as possible ranges OF
ooO. 800 and 1000 yards will be i'm
proved and made ready for arms
practice.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-20

I sion OF tneir tu.tr;burJOr val wurK ef'
fectiveiy. according 10 ~. i'ermau
view, whether Miitei-Eurc1a teonn!ns
as much Of q fact as Il Is today o;
whether by bargaining her copGuests
and her own raw M0 rlals Germany
obtains equa. privileges with her com
petitors In the markets for raw mate
rails. Un!ess she can both hold her
conluests and obtain the desired pr.vi'
leges-an un,il'ely situation now
Germany would prefer equality OF
privilege. trusting 20 her business
ability and 'the worid-hunger for
goods" to overcome prejudlces and
hatreds stimulated In the outside
world by the war. and to her superb
organization and the needs Of her
neighbors to work her way into actua,
domination of adjacent territory.
II Is interesting to compare Mittei-
Europa and the outside world as pro-
ducers of raw materials for Germany.
The imports of raw materials in 1913
aggregated S1,lS9,000,000 in value.
More than one-half of this value was
represented by cotton. hides and skins,
wool. copper, wood, iron ore and coal.
Other raw materials imported were
fur skins, Chilean saltpeter, silk, India
rubber. tobacco, linseed, copra, mineral
oils, palm nuts, jate. brown coal, tin,
fax and phosphate OF lime. Among
the countries which furnished mate
rials valued at 20,0O0000 or more
we're: United States, Sl70000O00;
British India. S96,OO0O0O Argentina,
$75,000,000; United Kingdom, S85.0JO.-
600; Australia, $4,000 900; Chile. &c.
O0O,0OO; Italy, S44,OO0,O00; France,
S44, 100000; British Africa, $4,000
900; Dutch East Indies, S41,000000;
Sweden. s2S,0000oo; Egypt, $4,000
900; Spain, $26,O0O,O00; China, S24,-
600 900, and brazil, SD. 100000. These
are now enemy or neutral sources OF
raw materials which are oursldA Nit
tel-Europa as at present constituted.
or the countries dominated by Ger.
many now only Russia and Austria
Hungary furnished raw materials val
ned at S20,000,0OO or more In 1913.
The value of Russian raw materials
imported was Sl2J,0O0,00O and that OF
'aw materials from ustria-Hungary
'I6,00O,OOO ImportatiOns from other
of the present TeutOnic
,roup were nevertheless considerable.
Che figures In round numbers are:
Belgium, Sl7,0OOOO0; Bulgaria. $780,
100; Finland, $S0O0,OO0 Rumania,
Z ,0000OO; Serbia, $G90,000; Turkey,
S,000000. These figures do not in
lude foodstuffs, large quantities of
'hich are imported by Germany in
eace times. The imports of raw ma
erials into Germany in 1913 were val
ed as follows, according to conti-
ents: Europe, S4S9.00000 America,
354000,000; Asia, lS2,0O0,000; Afr-
/. S10l 100000, and Oceania, S63,0OO,-
NO.
These figures make 1t appear that
ere Is not much comparison between
e amounts of raw materials which
hrmany can obtain through her con-
tests or affiliations and those which
ould he obtanabe from her pres
It enemies or neutral countries If
e blockade were lifted and equality
privilege restored. But 1t must r,.
membered that what her imme,li"la
ighbors supplied to Germany in 1913
hardly criterion by which to meas ,
e what they can be made to supply
organized and developed solely for
purpose of serving Germany.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-20

thetic rubber, cotton and wool made
from old rags, and nitrate extracted
from the air. They commanded the
cultivation OF hemp ana flax. They
Increased the production Of aluminium.
Finally they requisitioned household
utensils containing necessary metals
and reduced the demand for raw ma
terials by forblddlng their use by the
civilian population and their export to
adjacent neutral countries. 1t was as
a part OF this program that the system
attic looting of conquered territory was
carried out.
Much consideration was also given
to the question of raw materials by the
Imperial Commissary for Transition
Economy before its functions were
merged with the present Imperial De-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-20
Influenza Report at Memphis.

Memphis, Tenn, Oct. 10.-Thir-
teen deaths due to pneumonia and
three attributed directly to influenza
were Teporte here today up to
noon. The number OF new cases to-
day totalled y, compared with LIS
at the same hour yesterday. p
deaths for the past "a hours, and
81 new cases were reported at Ft.
Oglethorpe, Ga, indicating the dis
ease on the wane there also.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-20

partment OF Economic Affairs. A fea.
ture Of the Commissionary's investiga.
ton was the conclusion that a combl-
nation OF State Socialism and individ-
ual enterprise would be necessary to
insure proper distribution of raw ma.
terial during the transition period. 1t
was Insisted on the part Of small man
ufacturers that raw materials should
be distributed fairly, reflection of the
suspicion that the larger manufacture
ers, who have been especially favored
throughout the war, might Insist on
having a supply Of raw materials after
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-20

and continued. The mayor an
nounced this was the last case fol
this offense in which the offender
would escape with light fine.
DIR. Walter Hardy said yesterday
afternoon that Miss Bette Young,
sixteen year old daughter @. G.. W.
.CUncle Budd' oung, who has been
i'll OF typhoid fever at their Berwyn
home. is now fully convalescent
and that Uncle Budd" has reganed
his normal condition after an i'll
ness lasting several days.
\. man travelling on tricycle. and
carrying a steriopticon outfit, called
on the mayor yesterday evening and
asked permission to give an exhi
bition on the street. The man is a
cripple and the mayor told him he
would gladly so do were it not that
the health authorities forbid the
congregating OF crowds during the
influenza epidemic The man said
he had not taken the influenza into
consideration and would withdraw
the request.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-20
Senators IndOrse
Presidents S Reply
10 Austria-Hunsary

Washington, Oct. 19.-The pres
ident's note rejecting the Austrian
peace OTTER was read to members of
he senate military committee TODAY
as they left their weekly conference
at the war department. Senator
Hitchcock. chairman of the FOREIGN
relations committee. one of the
group, said:
hat is good stuff" and others
nodded their agreement.
Later Senator Hitchcock made
this statement:
1t seems to me to fill the bill ex-
actly. 1t touches the letter and spir-
1t of our relations with these s,,b-
lect nations of Austria whom we
have encouraged to seek independ-
ence." .-
President Wilson's reply To ,be
Austrian note was read in the hone
and applauded vigorously by the S0
members who were in their seats.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-20

says dispatch from Amsterdam to
the Exchange Telegraph. German
troops, according to the refugees,
are retreating toward Ghent and
Amsterdam, Oct. 19.-British
troops are approaching Sluis on the
Dutch frontier, ten miles northeast
OF Bruges, say advices from Bresken.
The Germans continue to retire to-
ward Ghent.
London Oct. 10. q p. m.)-(By
The Associated Press )-The Ger
mans were still holding the out
skirts OF Zeebrugge this morning
although the Belgian forces in their
eastward advance had reached the
Ieebrugge-B -Bruges canal.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-20
Death of George Kirby.

Otis Coffey OF Lone Grove has
returned from Mckinney. Texas
where he was called on account of
the death OF his uncle, George Kir-
by. Mr. Kirby. who was 65 years
of age. had been Ill ten weeks. He
died Wednesday and the funeral
was held at Forest Grove. Texas
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-20
BY FRANCIS H. SlSsoN,
flee President, Guaranty Trust Com
pany OF New York.

pdny OF New York.
The life Of the German empire, the
futillment Of what the leaders of the
German people regard as their destiny,
depends upon the variety and quantity
OF raw materials Obtainable outside
the boundaries OF It's territory as they
stood at the beginning Of the war.
Her leaders now see that # she re-
talns dominion over the territory she
has conquered she will be able to OBJ
tain most of the raw materials she
needs and for several years will have
IN the countries she has devastated n
market for her manufactured products,
but she will be unable, for a genera
tlon at least, TO adventure profltabIy
in countries which are now her uncon.
quered enemies, the countries which
are the richest, which are the best
markets by reason of the diversified
wants OF their Inhabitants. the conn
tries with which it is necessary to do
business If Germany is to be CONNER.
cinlly supreme.
on the other hand If she gives up
or has taken from her these conquered
countries Germany must rely absolute.
ly on the business and vision of her
present enemies, upon their apprecia. Z
tion Of what real world-politlcs and '
world-economics are, to obtain sus- !
tcnance for her industrial and CONNER :
cial machinery.
Meanwhile no scheme by which a -
supply OF raw materials can be forced =
rom her present enemies is being ig- RI
iCred. -