davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-12
GREECE IS
WARLIkE
By United Press.

By United Press.
Athens, Greece, June According
to indications today the relations be-
tween Greece and the Sublime Porte
are fast assuming a. warlike aspect
and clash appears imminent unless
the Ottoman accedes to the demands
made upon it by the government here.
A warning to Turkey which amount
ed almost to a declaration of war was
issued today by the Greek premier,
Venieclos, in the chamber of deputies.
The Greek government sent per
emptory note to Turkey demanding
that the persecution of Greeks in that
country be stopped The note also
demanded that Turkey pay for the
property OF Greeks that has been dam
aged by subjects of the sultan
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-12
FOR
ASSSAILANT

By United Press.
Dallas, Texas June IA posse OF
enranged farmers are today securing
the country in search of a masked
white man who last night attempted
to assault Mrs. Charles Good. the wife
of a druggist in the outskirts of this
city.
Mr. Good was absent from home at
the time of the attempt upon his wife.
The woman screamed into the tele-
phone and central aroused the coun-
tryslde, the neighhors needing the
call and Fastening to the rescue SO
far no trace of the woman's asasilant
has been found Violence is feared in
the event he is captured.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-12
RIOTINC In
PROGRESS

BY United Press.
Rome, June 12,--serious rioting was
resumed today in half dozen Italian
cities today which are centers of the
general strike In Naples the troops
fired on Socialist demonstrators, kill
ing one and wounding ten persons.
AT Florence, Turin and many other
points desperate fights have taken
place and scores have been killed and
wounded, the exact figures being un'
obtainable, the strikers having cut
wires and wrecked railroads Though
the strike was officially called off last
night it wasn't abated today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-12
Cleveland Ministers
Demand Certificate
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Cleveland. Ohio, June l2.-An-
nouncement by a score OF Cleveland
ministers OF refusal TO marry persons
who can show doctors certificate Of
health viii be made in few days ac-
cording TO the Rev T. s. McWiniams
Of calvary Presbyterian church. one
d the foremost leaders In the eugenic
movement here AT the same time
the ministers will 80 on record as
fayoring the teaching Of sex hygiene
in the publis schools
IN carrying out their determination
the ministers Will have the co-opera.
tion Of the Cleveland physicians, who
will examine thoroughly every candi-
date for marriage. referred TO them
by any minister Of the association.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-12
JUDGE IS
lMPEACHED


BY United Press.
Washington, June l2--on the floor
OF the house today United States Dis
trict Judge Aston G Dayton of West
Virginia was impeachec in a resolu-
tion introduced by Representative
Nicely Of that state
The resolution charged Dayton with
twenty-six acts of alleged misconduct
in office and asked for an investiga-
ton. 'rhe resolution was referred to
the judiciary committee.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-12
TIPS Are
DEFENDED

BY United Press
San Francisco, June l2,-Richmond
Dean. general manager Of the Pull
man company. defending tipping be-
fore the public, service commission
today, admitted that his company re-
lied on the public TO make up the diff
ference between the amount of salary
paid to porters and living wages.
President Eachelman of the COM
mission replied, "Our standards OF
patriotism differ A man is entitled to
what is right and what he earns but
your idea is revolving to me"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-12
Monthly Budget Of Business Tran
sacted and Many Matters Dis
cussed at Regular Meet
ing OF the Board
TO COLLECT FINE
PRODUCTS OF co.
MeNabb Gathering Exhibit Good
Roads to be Pushed Plan
to Land BcMeseekers
in Grady County

Pledeing hearty cooperation with
the Merchants association in the good
roads movement and giving the com
ing celebration Of the Glorious en-
dorsement, considering plans looking
tc the harvesting of a large crop of inn
migrants who are expected TO head
this way next fall and giving atten-
tion TO a local oil proposition the
board Of directors Of the Commercial
and Farm Bureau held their regular
monthly session al the new headqaaf-
tera last evening transacting the us-
nal batch Of monthly business.
C. A. McNabb. county agent. report
ed on some Important matters pertain
ing to the agricultural interests Of the
county The demonstration farm
work as well as the boys clubs. is
going forward in a gratifying manner
Mr. McNabb IS also arranging for the
collection OF products TO be displayed
at the county exhibit and state fair
and later at the Panama exposition
He said one merchant at Pocasset had
offered SIS for the best wheat speci.
men brought 10 his store Products
are to be gathered a yeEdens Minco,
Amber, Alex. Nlnnekah and other
points with view 20 making the
forthcoming exhibit thoroughly repre-
sentative OF the entire connty
The merchants have raised fund
Of about $3.50 for road work No bu-
reau funds are TO be used for this
purpose II is expected that the road
work will be launched in the immedi-
ate future in order to get the high
ways in shape for hauling wheat here.
II was stated that the roads in the
vicinity of Chiekasha are the worst
in the county. making ie very difficult
for farmers TO market their wheat
here.
A committee was appointed to con
fer with the township board and also
the county excise board with view
10 getting a township levy, for road
purposes. Ed Johns. } A. Julien and
NJ F Courtney comprise this com
mittee.
Considerable time was spent in dis
cussing immigration matters. II was
decided to get up some Grady county
advertising matter and 70 cooperate
with the real estate men OF the county
Ia looking after home-seekers.
Mr.. Rogers. representing the Morn
ing Star Oil Co. that now own the
/ outfit and test well, with a large lease
acreage, on the Pate Jones farm, made
a statement to the directors. He stat
ed that the well is now 1000 feet deep
and in order to complete the test the
company wants 10 place some stock
here. A committee consisting Of J R
Abercrombie, Ed Johns and Jonas
Cook vas appointed TO investigate the
whole matter and make report.
Members present at the meeting
were Ben +. Johnson. Ed r Johns J
X. Abercrombie, J. A Schwartz, T H
Bettis,. J. A, Julien. c. II Caneman
Jonas Cook. Evans and w w Clark
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-12
Campaign for Votes
Started byN. D. Women
BY United press.

by United Press.
Fargo, \ D.. June IL North Dako-
"a women today began a strenuous
campaign for the ballot All schools,
churches. women's clubs, colleges and
women's societies viii be united into a
gigantic working organization
The petition for suffrage viii be
submitted TO the male voters at the
November elections Mrs. Elizabeth
p Anderson OF Valley City. who Is
lacking the movement, declares the
women are confident OF casting their
first ballots ID the spring OF 1916
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-12
GUARDS DOUBLED.

By United Press.
London, June 12.-Double guards
were placed about the king and in
Westminster Abbey today as a result
Of yesterdays attempt to blow up the
coronation chair Indignation against
the suffragettes is great
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-12
FRENCH CROPS DAMAGED
aY COLD AND FROST.

BY United Press.
Paris, Jne l2.-Cold and frost are
damaging crops In France.
In Burgundy the minimum tempera-
ture this week was p degrees above
zero
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-12
Every Encouraging" Says the
President Real Progress is
Made in Negotiations
al Niagara
PROTOCOL READY TO
SIGN NEXT WEEK
Carranza's Acceptance Of Invita-
ton Expected to Reach Med
iators Today Arrival Of
Antilla Speeds up Action
BY United Press.

By United Press.
Washington. June Following a
conference with the president, Secre-
tary Tumulty said today. THE presi-
dent authorizes me to say that the
Mexican situation as far as mediation
is concerned is very encouraging"
Tumulty practically admitted that
the president had received official
word that Carranza will participate in
mediation
Justice Lamar, one of the Ameri-
can ENJOYS at Niagara, let the presi
dent know today that real progress
was being made on the terms of the
protocol.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-12

by united freSs.
Washington, June 12.-The protocol
Of the Mexican peace plan will be
ready for signing by the middle OF
next week, according to the confident
belief of officials here.
Carranya will be party to the plan.
Il is believed here that his acceptance
Of the invitation to be represented at
the Niagara conference will reach the
A. B. c. mediators today. The names
of his ENJOYS have not yet been an
nounced
The landing Of the Antilla's cargo
gave the rebels sufficient ammunition
and rapid fire guns to make an inn
mediate advance on Mexico City. This
knowledge. it is expected. will prove
potent in generating high speed on the
part Of the Huerta envoys at Niagara
Falls.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-12
suFFRAoETrEs ATTEMPT TO
BURN ANCIENT CHURCH.
by United Press.

~ TIEFV7W =
London. June l2-Militants today
attempted 70 burn the ancient church
9f st.. Margaret,s near this. city. They,
failed however. on account of inter
vention by the police
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-12
: : = : : : : = = : : : : =
NAME BOARD MONDAY.

BY United Press.
Washington, June 12-Pres-
ident Wilson announced today
that he would send nominations
for members of the federal re-
serve board TO the senate next
Monday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-12
STEAMER NOT LOST.

BY United Press.
Ottawa. Canada, June 12.-The gov
ernment steamer Montmagny, which
was reported lost with her crew of "a
men, entered the port at sydney, Nova
Scotia, today relieving the anxiety
that was felt for the fate Of the vessel.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-12
BY WILLIAM G. SHEPHERD.

BY WILLIAM C. SHEPHERD.
UNITED Press. Staff Correspondent
Vera Cruz, Mexico, June 1.-(By
Mail to New York.)--If war comes it
won't be a secret war. There will
be no hidden monstrous things buried
in the archives of the war department
away from the sight and knowledge
of the American people This much
in respect of the question Of publicity
has been decided by Secretary Garri-
son. The white light of American
journalism is to be constantly fixed
on the American army in the field, and
the scrutiny Of the correspondents is
not to be limited in any way 1t Is
realized in Washington that more OF
the possibilities of war scandal lurk in
secrecy than In full publicity and the
general, in a Mexican campaign, who
tries hiding facts or conditions will
find himself accountable to Washing
ton.
But this doesn't mean that the
American public is to get its news hot
from the front. In fact, it won't. The
truth is that in the game of war un-
der the newest rules war correspond
ents aren't wanted. War. colleges.
great European tacticians. strategy
boards all the men and organizations
ought not to have place in the game
at all In the English army war cor
respondents have no standing; they
are not given passes even for the
annual maneuvers. The same Is true
of Germany and France. The vote OF
army men is unanimous that the war
correspondent is dangerous. and must
be doue away with, as far as possible,
The United States. however. if war
comes with Mexico, is going TO try
new tack. The war departments plan
is to permit war correspondents to ac-
company the army but to place them
in the rank Of officers. subject to the
slightest orders and wishes Of the
commander.
The hob that an observant and un-
checked war correspondent can raise
in war time is tremendous, in these
days Of the wireless. The smallest
facts which he might send to his pa.
per in some distanct city regarding
the movements or whereabouts Of
forces. is sure to be seized upon, when
il is published. by some agent Of the
enemy. who win send the news around
The world. if necessary. to get il to the
CONTINUED on Page Four,l
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-12

John Lewis went to Duncan this
afternoon on business,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-12

WEATHER ELSEWHERE.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-12
For Oklahoma.

Fair tonight and Saturday
Local Temperature.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-12

= *++4++++++4+**+** .
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-25
Wdk State E1;tsrs
WHERE WAS ONE mi PkADoDy !

ras sii.eso.4 Posi-
\ l-~ DAYS ago IN. NssSs lated
Press s~s, asss tkis remarkable ssi.H
gsss ssoss ss- rsiaiasa strike field g
1sisiasf. Mar tss=ftsr .ssia-s
breakers s.se S~psssei By sha ssss-
sars sashastsiHs at Asuliar 'ofssss
sars ,hSs aEels-a sos sas3 Ia 'h-
I,@sat ssiar Ssssais jsssss"a. Ia
rsssg~ @f shas dsslsiF,. sas iss0gsss.st
- strikers aha. .s1 tisr s-h s-s~
a,,rrassi.g ,s 60 Es saFt in ID. Hsises
saa ,sa. sh- strikers aSiss;rd To
shris PFss~sss .hsres Cspsaia JahnH
s.aa esSeses; sh- Hssn bs@ashs 90 shs
naiiisass saasr aai l.ssnsJ tspna 'hosa
sha, ,hsF BAD sss sssArs s' The snIsS
rrsas .. Nrssi 90 hs.a 10 coi-asi
iaaA-.ss ps@r!ssas.5Sns cap'sia
issas,as o-tss~si ss~ sa.n 'aArn Ia
the raissas. & Rasshrss aspa,.
.k.su ,hss -sr- sss' aboard ,s- sssia
ssuat sss IssaSrr
is-sssrAaL.-. did ~. .Ays f-s. s-'
maskablr in sh2t il s~ei;~s the ssss
ths, t'ni.r.i States troops haze or
asssa .ai as ss- saaasst na-n assins'
shom sh~fs sas ha sreai-f sssusaH
,isa sssn that sh-f s~,sht -mrios .
snra: isurn ,he soai .aa rssi-s ~sp
nsra-a their service. and -sre viii'
Ing In Mite them To dig coal
sssSh . .iat-msn, af fart ss is -ea-
aii.i 10 ,his telegram may ~sil
sAas- "a. ,s paasc and inauif- -h-'s'
-s a- a.s shi. js a fsr. ,psisisys Here
SER lis- ts.sa uhn vet. sersins
~a,ss They ~r-- Niiliaz So 'skc
.nst in ,h- mines. The mine evu.r.
were vijlias to employ ,h.m. surely
a. m.a and citizen. ,aesr rcupl-
tsrr- entitled &. seek employment tes
the .ippor, Of themselves and their
families
And yet. these mnN were by ihr
t'nit-d States troops driven out cf q
mining iis,ric, where they sought u
work b-caus- ''th- strikers abjccird
To their presence \ pretty stat.
Of affairs Z. be sure when men whr
~an, T.. work are prcscni"d from
working by federal troops. aud that
too. at tn. b.hrs' of men who do mol
want to work. hu, seek to throttle Q
great industry by seeking to dictate
to the mine owners that men who dc
not wear the 4. NJ. ". collar shall
no, iir coal in the mincs. but must
he sen, ont Of the country nj once.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-25
S' NEW CARDINALS

Rome. May .;.-N secret con
sis,osy held a, the Vatican this
morning Pope Plus created thirteen
nr~ cardinals.
4 number Of bishop. from ,ariou.
countries also were confirmed.
NJ the same time official an.
soaneemrn, ~as made of tho etca-
tion Of Monsisnof Hello. Patriarch
of Lisbon. a. cardinal. III. name
had been reserved "in prciorc' at
the .nn.issorr Of 1911.
The ceremony Was pscc~d~S by =
short aliorution. after which the
names of the nc~ cardinals were an.
hounccd.
Tho pope in the course Of aiiueia.
,ion recalled the Coassan,inian jubi.
lee when he said:
The whol. world seemed to lit
up their cross Of Christ the source
of peace and salvation for strusRiins
humanity. Now especially mon de-
sire peace WHEN class In AGAINST class.
nation against nation. and people
against and war may break ont ns
tn. r.sui, Of rivairics daily bccom-
ing more bitter.
Men Of distinction and force are
planning for their nations and for
humanity schemes for preventing the
calami,ics of revolutions and tho
slaughter Of war and for cnsmrsna
the blessings Of peace.
This IL noble project hut thctr
scheme will bear little fruit unless
they insure that the preccpis Of Jus
;icc and Christian charity take dce'
root In the hearts Of men.
To-day the question whether the
state or civil society he At peace "'
in turbulence II In tho hands of the
people instead Of those Of the ruler"
II the peoples mind nc robbed Of inc
truth impaired by divine revelation"
and IL their will he unaccustomed u
the restraint md discipline OF Chr'S.
,ian law, what wonder II. consumed
by blind passion. they rush "cad'o"s
to the common ruin which they arc
driven nv cunning dcsnagogueS seek
ing only their own profit
The passage regarding men o'
distinction and force pianh'ns
schemes for preventing the caiam'
tito. NJ revolutions and tho slaughter
of war and for insurIng the b'e"sins'
Of peace" was generally interpreteo
n. referring to President wilson
and Secretary Bryans endeavor" tf
preserve peace.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-25

Nbosis lrh years ssos aasiaf ,t.-
OF GsS-shSs Peabody
sEd dasihs ik- psS.r-ss es ons os The
eSfss haiks sssikss she State has -srf
Asosa. sstne Of .a- sos~s eassafosts
Aaa muEaes.f. skas has ssss die
sfaFsi .h- state 0i ssiosAaos nnsh
sEa ssila bot sSrNs bos soasbs TO
3r-s-s. s,s.s~ srsss ssskiss. -srn 10
tsr -tsrs.. II hsss b~s Of iAkihx tk-iF
tis.s &c siasinf aP sh~ psop~ssf Ia
sa,V.-i. s-s- aai-,ls sspss,ss b~sSsa
th- stats lln~ss
Wk2, . hssi s-ss sP thsa.sEhussi
The sos.hss,: MIS- sc nss. .ea,sris
ksard sk- last OF II s.ss iiss ea oas
was deprived at tsS sasaas at aasAiss
a tss.iiAona. No lives ~-s~ tAksas TO
ssasstff ~As suis-d sni ns "ar ~ss
is iarss ss tar as Sssli BE- t-ssaris
NAa s.s this .~~'iaA ss~~ sh~ fire
ss.sa every so-saiiss; srsofm-f Ia tbs
saas,rf shs declared il n,.ss unr
Hard at Asa isstsusahi~ .shdusss
slsSusnSf r.ss-sdF Vas hafnsd in sfH
sixy and i--s-d Ia ssasn sos permit
sias ssssh s.s.is..s HAT u bsoh" an
sh. sssis-s II ras an Esd To the
n,usirf. and sfsna ,hs, had b~ea
.onmoa il psrssaas ssasihss TA.
Meyers ana Hsysu@+i. asa anarchists
ans anus.i-s-ss OF ,h-is liz took iks
sas~ 10 the sars-sar sossst. but 'h-s
go, n. eomtass there. bat 'hsy have
lever siasr that sinsr soeiiausa :"
harp ~ sad sst. capital oa' OF the,
.i-,sns,ian act.
H., aaw The sus- i. changed To
de port tea ,esss ago msa Who ~~s-
no. s--kinx sass ssd vha voaia not
~ssk. bat Who. ~ The other hand. b.
,hr~as. and murder. sns arson soais
i-atis- n-s s,om ashias an han~s'
iisinr, ~a. an as.r~akAhi- and in-s.
rs.ah,- crime asa . srps-ash upon
tho Peabody a'saiaissfsiian. b-i q"
ari.osi Lac, rc.s from, tho Trinidad
sis;sie, .i,. m-n whose onig .sitn-
-as their a~siE- :n dis coal 'ass they
m'sh, provide themselves with bread
and butter. .s .say these m-a the
chance to work fos . iIsins ani de-
port them from Tho community and
for no other r-a.ca than that "ihr
| .srik~r. obj-y,-i To their presence
there why. or course. that was all
right.
u the soldier. had seen ~ To de-
pot, from the ,isik~ son~ Jack Law =
son. III Doyle. william Diamond o'
some of the rsid asitsior- whose
business IL is to in.it- the strikers Ia
arson and murder. or u some Of the
active striker themselves had been
i.por,cd and told they could not re-
turn to the district every lons-haircd
man and .hor, haired woman in the
state would rise up In hoIrcr aud
shout their criticism and condemna-
alton at such a decd.
I Hat now ,h. tables are turned and
the deportation of men seeking work
IL now hcraidcd as = virtue by those
who tcw years ago dccricsi the de-
portation of the worst gang of irou-
bic makers that ever infested this or
any other state.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-25

ss.ssssrssss tie aasssl eps psstssnsse<s asy
der the s~ssaa direction Of 1es Lsasy vhs she'd few
has< wheut ,h< aid will h noted that the
Iadie~ tragedy daily hsrbls and the dsah tell
greater Indicating that ths three feminine have bad
sAa DO sssnsst night whai ey aid ths LAY
tefsse
Meanwhile LuIs D.. sslkias hs,si il Nex Yek still
with Jsha 1ssksIsS IT, Hs bssssa H.
~i,h sf iAs ell has h asshsss aaa
sssr likely that sks beaver Judge will - sbe s<s he
zeal after all
,hs Ladlsw hsssis still b1Aisg
.sr .y.paky ss turning
copy describing Ihs affair Pseepsd al ksss by The
si~s ssssd attack that SPA guards ssa
Ei.i4nsa
uhish snysas es has . hale that snail
hsy hspse. many Destitute hssss ~hs vssh h
pss.A pssins tes pho'sgph o. might y ssA
~ Nary HSuia ~hsa fer hss ssaanss.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-25
1AD WATERING AOOoUU3S
FOR MANY 400R IAWuS

Wsshinssos. u. e.. Mar :s.-i'sa
ssisfiax il the esas- of almost -
msas poos laSss ss aroashss sesorx.
lag to the lAaasrspe sardsaes Of the
tiajsr.i State. department os asrisui.
'as~. fr-aueat ~ssesiss of ,m~r~iy
The sssfssr az the srASp. MAKES the
root. at tho xsass gso~ near tho
sufss,-. and ,h-.- sooss should t,c
msd- tn grow ao~a - deeply - ros.
sias- in osd~r Ia secure a fine ls~a
that ~ii; sesiss the hottest weather
Of summer.
The lest method nj ~atsfins tho
zrass is to Apply = spray for from
six tn twelve hours. the stream heinz
- s-nit. that the wafer viii not col.
i-ci In snffioicni quantities to run
on. The water Will then siaS Into
tho soil aud the roots ~iii sruw tn
a greater depth. whca this m~shod
10 used. the lawn ahouid not ~ wat
cred of'-n-r than twice . wcck and
that the water rcnctraics for sever
al inches beneath tho aurface. ~
. general rule. watering once q week
I. sufficient to keep a lawn in good
condition.
Tho man who enjoys watering hla
lawn In tho evening fo. half hour
after returning from work Will prob.
ably prefer this method to leaving
the stream IN for Rumbcr Of hours
once a wcck. n hc will divide his
lawn arca into six parts and confine
his attention TO different part each
evening. he will obtain practically
IIapha,ard watering every evening
IL not advisable. lie should be care
ful also TO usc merely q 9entlc spray
anil no, continue Watering to such
nm extent that wafer runs off. ~
such water docs no Eood. In fact, II
may do harm. for II may remove loose
dirt from tho grass roots and expose
them to drought. The stfone stream
Of n hose should not he used. ~ II
helps 10 expose the roots unnecesear-
ily. Hs
Many people wocder why drought
dies M their lawns in July after they
have taken what they consider to bc
goosi care Of them. The combination
of hot winds and dry weather makes
I,jy undoubtedly hte hardest month
for lawns. and when the roots CT
the grass are ENCOURAGED to grow
near thes urfaee by had watcrinE.-
and the loose dirt II also removed
FROM them by host of-stronE wat
or power. the reAults arc more disrs-
trous than n the lawn had been left
alone. ..v, b.. '.--N -.sV.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-25

The issess sppaias meats to the ~.
,siisSoassy staff arc Sir Philip i<~
iisur rkishas.s. who ~as 9Th shsskie-
lou is ts": sad 1903 saa ~hn made
the usss ssseas Of Moasi .s~hss.
asd bis brother t.leits cuastaey
iisu- kiehasss Of the iish iiu~srs.
Hundreds af applications for posi.
Tina. With ihe expedition have L~~a
received.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-25
WOMAN's SUFFRAGE

may eventually give to woman rights
to which they arc entitled. hut good
health. which is the birthrteht OF
every American woman. must he her.
before she can fully enjoy tho privt-
lcges which woman's suffrage Will
bring. Women who suffer from those
dreadful pains. backachc. headaches.
irritability, nervousness and dcpres-
sion. symptoms Of organic trouble.
should rely on Lydia r. Pinkham' 's
Vegetable Compound. which In made
from roots and herbs, to restore them
to "A normal healthy condition MS II
has thousands uf other American wo-
men.