davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-06

PROVIDENCE. R. l., Nov. 5-Early returns indicate the election of the whole republican ticket, both national and state, in Rhode Island. Seventy districts in the vote for Unted States senator gave:
 Colt, rep, 12,446; O'Shaughnessy, dem., 10,074.
 For governor 65 voting districts give:
 Beeman, rep, 11,599; Archambault, dem, S949; net gain of 1744 in these districts for the democrats.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-06

BOSTON, Nov. 5.-Returns from 145 precincts out of 970, representing 103 cities and towns outside of Bos- ton, give:
 For governor-Coolidge, rep. 16.-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-06

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Returns from 2329 districts out of 723O in the state, including 1880 from New York city, give for governor:
 Whitman, rep, 3O2, ,201; Smith. dem, 391.O14.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-06

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov, 5.-Re- turns from 66 precincts out of S142 in Indiana give for secretary of state:
 Conter. dem, 1850; Roach. rep, 1O,- BOA.
 If this ratio were continued Roach would have a plurality of Ippre. than 100000.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-06

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Returns from fire election districts out of 2,624 in New York city for governor are:
 Whitman, rep, 23l; smith, dem, 667
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-06

NEW YORK. No. 5.-RetUrns from 957 districts out of 4,6O6 outside of New York city give Whitman. rep, for governor. 132.797; Smith, dem. 104.612.
 Returns from 430 districts out of 2624 in New York city give Whitman, rep, 37,916; Smith. dem, SLIP.
 Returns from. 1227 districts out of 72SO in the state give Whitman 170, 713 and Smith 1855, ,724.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-06
REPUBLICANS
 SHOWING BIG
 NATIONAL LEAD

(contInued from Page onsl
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-06

ception of Read in the Tenth district on meager returns.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-06

TULSA, Okla, Nov. 5.-Early re- ports indicate the republican state ticket is leading the democrats by a small majority in Tulsa county Con gressman T. A. Chandler rep. and k. B. Howard, dem, are running close together, while w. B. Johnson is crowding U. s. Senator Robert Owen in owens race for reelection
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-06
STILL IN DOUBT.

NEW YORK. Nov 6.--With returns lacking at ? o'clock this morning from $50 districts in New York state the
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-06

DALLAS, Tex, Nov. 5.-The en- tire democratic ticket, national. state and local. was elected in Texas today without serious opposition Early re. turns for governor, William P. Hobby, democrat, for reelection. l3,164, and Charles A. BOyntOn, republican, 1923: William D. Simpson, socialist. IF. With this ratio maintained Hobby would poll 175 poo votes and Boynton l5,000
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-06

Sprouts plurality in the state will exceed 100000 and may reach 100000.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-06

PROVIDENCE. R. l.. Nov. 5.-Early returns from ten districts on the vote for United States senator give: Colt
 rep. POST; O'Shaughnessy, dem., S70,
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-06

PORTLAND. Ore, Nov. 5.-Partial returns from 10 to 36 counties out side of Portland give for governor:
 Withycombe, rep, 310; Pierce, dem, 56O.
 For senator-Long term, McNary, rep, 452; West, demo-, 326.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-06

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Nov. 6.-On the face of returns received early today it appears that Speaker Champ Clark has. been defeated by 400 votes by B. H. Dyer, republican.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-06

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Returns from 126 election districts out of 4.606 in New York state outside New York city give:
 Whitman, rep, for governor, 21.SO5; Smith, dem., 1S,914.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-06

MILWAUKEE, Wis, ..ov. 5.-Gov- ernor Emanuel L. Philipp, republican, today was reelected and carried with him the state ticket. Philipp's plural. ity is variously estimated anywhere from 15,000 to 40,000.
 The congressional returns show the election of ten republicans and one socialist.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-06

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. NOT. D. Based on early returns. the republi cans have a safe lead on the state ticket in Indiana and meager returns on the congressional contests indicate there probably viii be no changes in the states representation in the lower house. with one possible exce9 t-o'L
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-06

DETROIT, Nov. 5.-Eight precinct in St. Clair county, the first report ing, in Michigan give:
 For United States senator-New berry, rep, 45S; Ford, dem. 3S3.
 For Sleeper, rep, 544 Bailey, dem., 290.
 Suffrage-Yes, 2S5; no, 330.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-06

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 5. - o hundred and fifteen precincts out 596, most of them in the southern pi of the state, give:
 For senator-Warren, rep, 54l Osborn. dem, 3375.
 For governor. Carey, rep; 631 Houx, dem. 1928.
 For congressman--Mondell, re 6012; White, dem, 3039.
 For prohibition-71S5; against 27
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-17

special hospitals and those most
dangerously wounded are trans
ferred to hospitals nearby to re-
main until they recover or die.
First Work Effective.
Those suffering from severe but
not dangerous wounds receive
prompt treatment in the advanced
ambulances where operations are
performed and wounds disinfected
before the men are sent 10 perma-
nent hospitals.
BY these divisions Of the wound
ed into classes, it is asserted, that
great rapidity OF surgical interven-
tion is achieved as each specialist
deals only with cases needing his
Kind OF skill, Then the patient is
removed to the hospital at dis
tance Of not more than a journey
OF ten or twelve hours, where he
receives attention from another spc-
c;alist working in close cooperation
with his colleague in the advanced
This system of segregation OF
wounded and cooperation of doc
tors is said to have produced mar
velous results.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-17
ELEVEN CASES IN POLICE
COURT THIS MORNING

here were eleven cases in the
police court this morning. Four OF
Them were tor drunkenness and two
OF them had charges OF disturbing
the peace connected. one was dis
missed, 1t being shown that the man
had not been drinking and had not
disturbed the peace but was the vic
nm OF the whims of his landlady.
he others were assessed the usual
fines
Pat Grace was fined SO for sleep
ing in Ringing box car. lie was
cIeanly and well dressed. lie said
he tried one rooming house, but the
bedbug odor was too much for him
and he preferred 4 box car. His
hne was suspended to give him time
TO get out of town.
The case against x. Martin. who
was charged with maintaining 4
nuisance, was concluded from Sat
Lrday s court ana he Was DISCHARGED.
lie showed that he had 4 contract
with negro to remove garbage
from ms place every day but that
some person had stolen the box and
-mptied the contents in the weeds.
Earl White. charged with speed
ing and reckless driving. was fined
SlU and 81 costs. There we're a
large number OF witnesses in The
case. IL was shown thar White.
driving large car, ran into a car
IN which Miss Martin and another
young woman. their car being
parked on the west side OF Caddo
street, north oi Second avenue. II.
Ii. Brown car was in front OF Miss
Martins car when Whites car hit i,
with sufficient force TO drive il into
the Brown car hard enough to send
the latter car clear across Second
avenue. White claimed the cxpres,
company wagon blocked the stree;
until he could not avoid hitting the
car.
The case against 4 Mexican for
trespassing and another case FOR
speeding were continued until to-
morrow morning.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-17
LIEUT.. SAM NEWMAN
TO BE ASSISTANT IN
QUARTERMASTER'S DEPT

Lieut.. Sam B. Newman is visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Newman. Lieutenant Newman re
ceived his commission last week at
Camp Johnston, Jack sonyille Fla,
after completing a three months
officers training course in six weeks.
He enlisted last year in Company +,
lllth Regiment L. $. Engineers,
Camp Bowie, Fort Worth, Texas.
He was promoted rapidly and was
made regimental supply sergeant
within a few months. He is now en-
route to Fort sam Houston, Texas
where he will be assistant in the
general quartermastcrs' department.
He spent today in Camp Bowie Wis
ting his brother, Ben Newman.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-17

serve thirty days in jail, was released
June Is on condition that she would
leave Carter County and remain
outside its borders. She is back in
the county jail, placed there yester-
day by Policeman Chancellor who
found her at the Travellers Hotel.
He said she had just secured a room
there and if she had ever left the
county there was nothing to show
that she did So She will be re-
quired to serve out the sentence in
the county Jail.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-17
MANY WOUNDED ARE
RESTORED TO ARMIES
Marvels Are Performed By Sur
geons of Allies.

French Front, May l4.-(Corre
spondence of The Associated Press
Marvels are being performed by tn,
surgeons attached to the yariou:
entente armies. BY exercising their
skill they have restored TO the fight
ing strength oil the allied nations
each year since the beginning OF the
war, whole divisions Of men who
in other wars would have died OF
their wounds or would have been
crippled for life.
The recent gigantic battles, as
the result OF which more wounded
men than ever before have received
surgical treatment lin q short
space OF tim" b. , 1onstrated
the immen .., nI~- not only
in surgery Va, in the methods OF re
moving the wounded from the bat
tie fields and transporting them to
hospitals. So effective is the coop
Grafton between surgeons and ply
sicians at the front and those at the
hospitals in the rear that an i'm
mensely larger proportion OF the
wounded recover than was the case
at the beginning OF the war.
Men whose legs or arms have
been fractured BY shells now are
restored to their regiments in 4 |
minimum OF lime. This IS due
mostly to the tact that they receive
prompt antiseptic treatment and |
surgical attention which prevents
blood-poisoning and the Stiftening
OF articulation. Their recovery is
rapid i'll the hospitals behind the
lines where they can be treated un-
der comfortable conditions far from
the nerye-racking sound OF the
guns.
Soldiers have been inspired with
confidence i'll the army surgeons III
the great battles around Nerdun and
in the great German offensive which
began in March,
Segregated in Glasses.
Promptne5s in the treatment OF
wounded men has been obtained By
,egregating them in classes accord
ing to the nature OF their wounds.
This was not generally done at the
OF the war. The plan
hen in vogue was to erect large
hospitals as near the fighting lines
ls possible, say ten or twelve miles
rom the front, and to send all cases
here for treatment. When big bat
les occurred these hospitals were
over crowded and owing 20 the de-
lay in operating there were many
,ases Of gangrene, tetanus and 9TH
II infections that resulted fatally.
The enemy did not hesitate to
lombard the hospitals either with
he artillery or from airplanes.
Sometimes trainload OF wounded
nen would arrive only to find all
he beds occupied and that they
must move on to another hospital
Most OF this difficulty now has
cen overcome When wounded men
each the first dressing station or
ield ambulance they are divided
nto categories. Those slightly
,ounded are rapidly dressed and
,nt to conyalescent hospitals. Those
are sent to cripple depots.
Men who have been gassed go to
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-17
DEMANDS EXAMINATION
so HE CAN SERVE

The loca. exemption board 3, in
receipt Of a letter from young man
~hO Was registered in this country.
but uent to the service from Tulsa.
lie vas returned from Camp Travis
because OF disability. lie now writes
hat he desires snother physical cX-
animation. a. h. wants To go TO war.
His case was placed before Dr. Wal
ter Hardy, Who said, after looking
over the repoTt on the medical cx-
animation. that he probably ~ai
capable and could get into the ser,-
ice.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-17

Sofia, Bulgaria, Sunday, June o.
-(Nia Amsterdam. Premier Ra-
doslavoft has rendered the resigna-
tion OF the cabinet and King Ferdi-
nand has accepted it. The ministers
were requested by the king to retain
their portfolios until a new cabinet
is formed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-17

Washington, June 1.-THE arm
casualty list today contained )
names, divided as follows
Killed in action, 8; died o
wounds, 2; died OF airplane acci
dent, 4; died OF disease, 4; wound
ed severely, "a; wounded (degre'
undetermined), ! missing in ac
ton, |.
The list.
Killed in action; Priyates Chas
r, Albrecht, Brooklyn; William II
Goodwin, Clovis, N. NJ, Dan +
Graves, Ellisvillc, Miss. Pietro Ma
tale, Lucca, Monteyideo; Henry q
Peterson, Lockport, La.
Died of wounds: Privates Alex
ander Olkolsky, Canoe Run, Pa. ;
John Nj. Peterson, North Rutland,
VT.
Died of airplane accident; Capt.
Harry 5. Gwynne, Ardmore, Okla.
Died of disease; Privates George
Jones, Norwood, La; Bonifuss Mil
Ter, Erie, Pa; Edgar Pattee, San
a.eo' p"nts ~ 0I''' AN' a. " '"e''o''' 10
1He Ha,..,., 1Jo,ao,
c.1' He'oiey "1Aoeu ". A,h..
c $500 T.'sia 12IU "TUiIe' Iio'... o1p.. I.1 -a'D''
- uCNe' iio''e 'Uit 81 CO.. "a
CI ~ H. ','("',, Va " 'i','"' G' t>o,'
,i '' ~ - 8, C;I.o I'm D,, "oI' :" - 'Ti'
Serots S Cbarias '' II - 0p Rnct ~ I,ns, -
& 2Hs's; CT"''s l..,. 49,, t;''', pueN' "'tieS H
ton otia Carn AioIa,dar ,,,H',' caha
pabu,ov G n ! r pr;,,a,a" Ioio,,h ,jIc' -
Ralsnasr - oy.an 40 mass pnrdas yo,vp, = =
peclnS;th parlarsh''ra ' W. Va w VI .
Deuav p-o,'ar 80 " inJ;.saoo,;, oJ"' 5, raJ a.! >
I,rnac banarIran ~, tr""i;, I'i'" ,o'la' LUZ ~
Z Iod;e NJ Tnr,''sam " |,,''' t';,1,l.o., o'''
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-17
MORE OKLAHOMANS ON
ARMY CASUALTY LIST
CAPT, HARRY GWYNNE'S S
DEATH OFFICIALLY
REPORTED.

Washington, June 1.-THE names
of Capt. Harry 5. Gwynne, Ard
more, killed in airplane accident, and
Arthur Simmons, Canton, Okla, Sc
verely wounded, appear in todays
casualty list.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-17
Blanche Dyche Arrested Again.

Blanche Dyche, one of the women
recently convicted OF vsgrsncy and
senteacsd to pay . khe Vi slOo and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-13
Bury Traitors, Don't
Intern Them," Say
Colonel Roosevelt

Indianapolis. June 13.-President
William Lowe Bryan, of the Univer-
sity of Indiana, bestowed a new
name upon Colonel Theodore Roose-
welt yesterday 1t is Acteseah, an
Indian name meaning the man out
in front, the man unafraid."
This nation" said the Colonel,
will have to pay a heavy price in
blood as it already has paid in treas
ure, for its failure to prepare
against war, but it will come out i'm
measurably better because it has
fought it. We will come out with a
unified nationalism. 1t needed some
thing like it to bring us back to our
true selves.
There are not many things 1
would copy Germany in. but / would
adopt her method of treating alien
enemies and spies. Let us treat any
man acting in the interests of Ger
many as Germany would treat men
found within her borders working
against her interests. We have car
ried good nature to the limit. From
now on any man who attacks us or
our allies or stands up for Germany
should be interned at once-intern-
ed, unless his case is serious 1t is
serious, don't stop to intern them
bury them"
Rich and influential men who OBJ
tain safe places in the service for
their sons also came in for the Col
onefs attention.
Il despise a Stacker, but I despise
a 'slicker' more" said he, explaining
that a "slicker' is one who uses the
uniform to shield him from all dam
ger.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-13
Tiny Acrobats Register
Names as Enemv Aliens

Philadclpma.-Uni States Mar
shall Noonan looked up from his
desk and saw two boyish faces peer
ing over the top at him. Thinking
they were messengers, he said well,
boys. what do you want?"
IF you please" came the reply,
with just a trace of an accent, I'VE
wish to register"
Register for what? Why, chill
dren don't have to register" But he
was too startled to continue, as he
beheld the hand on one boy" come
above the top of the desk clasping
a full-grown cigar, while the other
one raised cigaret to his mouth.
Still mystified. the marshal stood up
and gazed at the two figures. Before
him stood two mannish little indi-
viduals, fashionably dressed in
tailor-made suits with long trousers.
We are aliens, and wish to report
to the marshal" said the two men
in one voice. The marshal then pro-
ceeded to take the following data:
Name, Herman Kalversberg; born,
Germany; age, 81 years; height,
feet; weight, 65 pounds. His COM
panion's name was Herman Seheibe,
and answered to the same descrip-
ton except that he is 80 years old.
They gave their occupation as aero
bats and are now filling an engage
ment at local theater.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-13
Who Loaf at Home
When Army Calls Scored
Rch Who Engage Trained Women and Keep Them at
Home Are Said to Be Not Patriotic

Momen of Harrisburg, wake up!
rms is the plea from the Harris
burg Red Cross. voiced to-day by
Mrs. Jean B. Chamberlain, chair
man of the local chapter committee
for extension of the Red Cross
nursing service, and supplemented
nightly by Miss Frances Scott, su-
perintendent of the Harrisburg Hos
pital Training School For Nurses. 1t
ala not need the forceful utterance
OF william Howard Taft saying that
nurses are as necessary as in
fantry and artillery to win the war"
to call forth this message from
Harrisburg workers. Since the very
start of hostilities they have done
everything in their power to stir up
the women to the necessity of sacri
flee in this activity" Next to man
power the nursing necessity is the
great question of this hour" declared
Mrs. Chamberlain a week ago. and
Miss Scott, the dynamo of Harris
burg Hospital, expressed herself to-
day with I'VE have plenty of nurses.
out they are staying home loafing
ana taxing life easy. They are the
most contemplate of slackers and I
am glad TO know that they will pres
emily be identified as such by chew
to nurses who are in service"
THE rich are not doing their
patriotic duty" set forth Mrs.
''in holding these
highly trained women for private
service. 1t is a shame and disgrace
that in this city old men and women
have two trained nurses to look
after them when these nurses are
needed so terribly by wounded Amer
lean soldiers abroad. One trained
nurse can look after so wounded
men in an Army hospital and thous-
ands of such are being held in Amer
lea, many right here in Harrisburg.
by selfish persons whose families
should look after them in such a
fearful crisis as this"
With many thousands of Amer
lean troops arriving at the front
each week and the possibility of a
five years war the situation is para
graphed as follows by Mrs. Cham
berlain: Immediate and vastly more
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-13

help for the Red Cross nursing
equipment; training of high school
girls in the service, thus continu-
ing their technical education and
acquiring a splendid profession with
comparatively no expense; the ur-
gency of sending American women
to take care of American soldiers in
French hospitals, especially nurses
who can speak some French; the
need for girls to help in Red Cross
canteens which are being rapidly
established at railroad junctures and
at reconstructed villages. Attention
is called to the important feature
that the Red Cross is ready to
finance any volunteer who has not
the means herself.
Harrisburg has been no laggard so
far in furnishing help of this sort
and the Telegraph is able to-day to
print a roster of the roll of honor
up-to-date. First come the women
who went out in earlier days of the
war and these include: Miss L.
Kelchner, Blanche Fiester, Anna
Falk, Luella Davis, Adelaide Saltz-
man, Molly Thompson, Dessa Fry,
Mrs. r. A. Wood, Dessa KisseI,
Esther Laubenstein, Mrs. Graybill,
Miss Miller, Miss Fanny Ogelsby,
Brown, Clearfield; Olive Reed, New
castle.
Next on the honor roll are those
nurses who volunteered and were
assigned by the Red Cross to serv-
ice here: Miss Dora Josephson, Eve
lyn Davis, Minerva Martin. Mary
Shaneman, NJ. Verdier, Miss Clausen.
Polytechnic, and Miss Scott herself.
These are all efficient teachers and
will be ready to instruct the new
volunteers who are expected to re-
spond when the needs of the Red
Cross are understood. 1t may be said
here that Miss Scott was instru-
mental in getting the Hickok and DR..
Parks residences in Front street for
a nurses home and that now a vol
unteer nurse who intends to take the
three-year course and thus release
a qualified nurse for immediate serv-
ice, will have real home surround
ings.
When the recent call came for
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-13
Prisoners Appeal to
President For Place
in Battle on Germany

Philadelphia, June 13. - Anxious to
get out and fight for their country.
inmates of the Eastern State Peniten-
tlary have sent letter of appeal to
President Wilson. 1t was handed Mrs.
John M. Gates, of 203O Locust street
on one of her weekly visits to the
prison. She did not eknow the men
had decided to make this plea to the
President. but she gladly promised to
take IL to Washington and present it
to him, in person, IL possible.
The inmate leading the movement
will be free in August, but he said
yesterday he is making this effort for
hundred of them were drilling in the
yard, all looking to the time when
they, too. can be allowed to take
their places on the firing line" as one
need be their dishonor of the past"
Warden Robert j. McKenty is
heartily behind the movement to give
the right sort of prisoners a chance
to help Uncle Sam, and hopes the bill.
which Will be presented to the Legis-
lature at its next session. providing
for the giving of conditional pardons,
may go through. The inmates of his
penitentiary recently contributed
nearly $4,000 to the War Chest, all
their term.
The letter written to President Will
son is signed by the war service COM
mittee. In the appeal the petitioners
say:
I'VE beg leave to tender to you,
by the hand of most faithful and
sincere friend, Mrs. Jane Gates, our
humble petition that you do exert
your undoubted great powers in the
securing for us of some part and par
eel in the worlds battle for human
rights and freedom.
THE deprivation of our liberties we
feel. but we find it difficult to believe
that our follies and crimes of the
past, however grave. must forever de-
prive us of the right to work or fight
and die-if need be-for the country
of our birth or our adoption and
whose welfare we still hold dearer
than all else"