davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14
BALLOT BOX GONE;
SCHOOL ELECTION
is POSTPONED

Greenfield township was still won
dering, Thursday. how II all happen
ed. There Is Geep mystery and
much Indignation. Somebody "swip-
cd" the ballot box, Wednesday night,
just az time when the citizenry
was determined To elect couple OF
school inspectors One hundred and
ninety-one ballots had been cast.
Frank Burke was credited with So,
and the next high man. J. =. West.
polled 81 On IL ballots. cast for
Burke. the 20" on the end of his
name was omitted. Vests friends
insisted that these ballots were llle-
gal. Long argument followed
The inspectors naally decided that
the vote for Burke and West should
Re recast. And then-well. that bal
lot box had disappeared. Deputy
Sheriff william Trindie had been left
In charge OF II. He was as mystifed
"a oil others present over the man
ner OF the box's escape. Some of
the citizens scented foul play. so the
election has been indefinitely post
poned. to give time for complete In
vestisation.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14
CURB FELT
STRONGLY
ON MARKET
Great Irregularity Ac.
companies General
Reaction
CCopyright. 1918. Dy the New York
Evening Post ComDnny.J

Evening FOst tbmDnnyJ
NEW YORK, Oct 1.-THE course
OF today's market showed that a
curb was in some sort being APP
piled. In the railway shares. II
was continued European selling
which forced back prices. In the
speculative industrials IL was n
mass OF realizing sales. with prob
ably closer restriction, by the
banks OF credits granted against
such collateral. All this resulted in
reactionary tendency for the mar.
ket as a whole. though with the
greatest imaginable irregularity In
the movement. Declines OF to )
points In various war stocks" and
OF a point or thereabouts in the
active railway shares, really made
up the markets movements for the
day. But sudden and rapid changes
in the direction OF the movement
were frequent and IL was diffcult
to determine its actual course at
times In the closing hour.
No attention whatever was paid
to the news of the day. and in fact,
so far as war developments were
concerned, the news was most OBJ
scure.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14

SHIP BEGUN

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE keel
Of the first battleship to be pro-
PEELED entirely by electricity was
laid in the Brooklyn navy yard to-
day. The vessel Is the new dread
nought California, one OF three
authorized by the last congress.
"The California" said Secretary
OF the Navy Daniels, principal
speaker. will be the flrst battleship
OF any navy in the world to be pro
PEELED by electricity. The instaila
ton OF the electric drive ushers in
"a new epoch In navigation. just as
far-reaching and important as that
In which steam succeeded sail pow
er. The California will have O
cruising radius about 50 per cent
greater than her sister ship. The
combination of the electric drive
and oil fuel will enable her 10
steam nine days longer. or 1850
miles farther. than n coal-burnine
dreadnought.
"It Ia a source OF pride that the
American navy ls initiating the
movement for use OF electricity In
propelling battleships."
Daniels predicted the navy will
eventually own its oil lands. and
produce, transport, refine and store
its oil supply.
The California will be 624 feet
long, displace $4,000 tons. have q
speed of 21 knots. and a main arm
ament OF ~ 14-inch guns and four
torpedo tubOa.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14
By UNITED PRESS.

LONDON, Oct. l4.--In the most
destructive Zeppelin raid upon Lon
don in the wars history. German
airmen Wednesday night, killed Al
persons, - of them male civilians,
nine women and five children, and
wounded 101.
So far rs known the aircraft all
escaped, though the official admir-
atty report today said one of them
was seen to keel over and drop to
lower altitude" This reference
seemed to prove that more than one
OF the aerial vessels, perhaps 4 Meet
took part in the raid. The ofiicia
report, however. did not give tn,
exact number.
The property damage, II was
stated officially, was not large.
A vigorous demand was made on
the government to adopt a policy
of reprisal-an aerial bombardment
OF sleeping German town for
every such German attack in Eng
land.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14
Bp UNITED PRESS.

PARIS, Oct 1.-THE Germans
were hard pressed on their western
front today In Russia they were
losing ground The Austrians were
losing fast in Gallcia.
In Serbia the combined German
and Austrian forces were progress
inc, but very slowly Strong hopes
were felt that the Ser5ians could
hold them back until reinforced by
the French and British from Salon
ika. and by the Russians, either by
way of the Black sea, or OF Ru-
mania
Uromcial accounts said Rulgar.
ian division was nearly annihilated
at Kniashevats. where II had at
tempted Servian invasion.
n was reported. without verinca.
ton, that Italy had decided 10 join
the Balkan campaign
Reports from Bucharest that Rus
sian troops are concentrating at
Odessa today strengthened the be.
lief OF persons who think the cznr
plRas landing on the Bulgaria
Black sen coast.
Berlin also insists that the Aus
trians have driven the Russians
back across the Strvpa.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14
new HAVEN
TRIAL SLOW
Week May Be Used Up
In Procuring a
Jury
BY UNITED PRESS.

NEW YORK, Oct 14.-All the en-.
tangling ends OF the great New Hav.
en- railroad octopus were gathered
together today In Federal Judge
Hunts court room here. The far.
reaching influences that for 20
many years ruled the gigantic New
England transportation system, and
are alleged TO have dominated
",lown east" state legislatures and
governors, were represented In the
ii present and past directors OF the
Nrw Haven Railroad Co. on trial
under the criminal section OF the
antitrust law.
With ID. Newton Barney's arrival
Ill OF the defendants wero on hand.
n is expected week will be con-
sumed in getting Jury. II took
two hours on Tuesday TO get one
and an hour To get Jurors four and
Ave today. Delaney Nicoll. who is
spoken OF as the lawyer with a
tongue as sharp as his intellect" IN
examining Jurors for the defense.
James w. Osborne. specially re-
tanned by the government, exam
ines them for the prosecution.
George NJ. Miller, 80 years old.
and a defendant. Ia too I'll at his
Morristown.' n. j.. home, TO attend
\ the trial.
Charles 8. Mellen. former presi.
dent. OF the road. and whose resig-
cation uncovered the New Haven's
alleged violations. of the Sherman
act. was not In court today. 10 Is
not expected to appear until the
government Is ready TO use him as
q witness.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14
IArnNIA ENIRIES.

Ftgst race, selling. maiden fliles. =.
year-olds. 5h furlongs = xLittle
Mother. yNIoiAt 81. ~ 'rhis, NWs
Rapid May Winnie o'Day. Delsy
Autkle. lUz Busy Joe. Wafer Na.b.
Icr, Trout Fly. Polly conneiiy,s MAJ
and nm ii-is riIIes---t'" -
los: Dimity. Aikanet. io5s xTranes
mort Sir William. Heirn. ~ u.
los Eltonc, xSorene. ioe; xJack ksv.
anaugh. liz. -
Third race.- allowances. swear -oidA
furiongs--Sparhler. Grumpy CoA~
Goosby, Roscoe Goose, le3. l
Fourth race. selling. handicap. -
Near-olds. ~ mlles--Feels, Aston.
30. Di.illusion. 3d. BlRckbrocm. iel:
Beush :. McAdoo. 1903; Bonansa. 100.
l'tfth race, selling 2-ves~-~ida
colts and geidings. 50 furicnss--
Llrdley, l0t, In -'ei ~. =.
ios; Turco, !. c. wsioh. Old chartsSt
M. Rert Thurman. l0s, Pettars lii.f
RIFE shooter. Colonel McNsb. savtn0t
Big Fellow, tli,
Sixth race. selling. s-ysar-old aee
np. furlongs-xCheyron. sCass
az billy Joe. Juliet, WaterPf4 =
Hapenny.L Liet; Yorkviile. Hdith ~
Cash on Delivery. silver BILL ieH ~
Seventh race. selling, y-yeAf-e9I
and up. l-fs miles--HAImeda l4vs1
renee. 1907 Twilight. Matte O. ILL.,
cain, les: xJov 6tein, los John No.
don. Wander. Fort Sumter. PreeDee01
iIs.
wsciSss. ciosdys Trssk. kssN1}
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14

taken in the Smerevo district. TWl|
nj, ut attacks on the Serbians Ia T.
town and fortress Of Smerevo 49,
said to have been heavily repulbQ
The statement included details
how the Serbians charged, specialp
masked. through sea OF asphyx
iating gas near Zabrez, Sundayx
with the repulse Of the invaders. -
part completely across the Bav0
river. This force. 1t was said. ma1~
fresh attack later, but was asat4
beaten back to It's trenches. .losioo
number of prisoners.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14
Rn United PRESS.

BERLIN, (via Sayville wlreless).
Oct. 14.-Great damage In London
and vicinity was done by Zeppelins
which raided the British capital
Wednesday night, the admiralty Of
ficially reported today.
The report mentioned attacks on
London city and important estab-
lishments; also Ipswich batteries"
There were further attacks. II
was stated, on the London docks
and water works.
Hampton. near London. and Wool
wich. too. were said 10 have beer
heavily bcmbarded with incendiar,
and shrapnel bombs.
At all these places, the repor
said, there were important explo
sions and great fires were oh
served"
The Zeppelins. II vas stated, al
returned safely, though vehemontly
attacked.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14
BIZ UNITED PRESS.

BERLIN, {via London). Oct. lls-
BY a Turko- Bulgarian agreemeo
just signed, Turkey places her mn2
nitions plants and two army corp4
at Bulgaria's disposal and Buigar1G
will furnish Turkey with coal a0&
(C"ntinued On Page TeaD.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14
By United PRESS.

NIsH. Serbia tvia Athens and
I,ondon). Oct. l4.-The Serbians
are still holding their enemies at
bay. according TO an official state
ment issued here today,
North of PoJarevats two attacks
on the Serbian line were repulsed
with great loss Sunday night, Il
was stated. and the recapture was
claimed of Q village the enemy had
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14
NO SOX TRIP TO
PACIFIC COAST

BOSTON. Oct. 14.-So Tar - o.
Red Sox are concerned there wf
be no trip to the Pacific coast, ~
cordinss to word given ctts ~ ~.
F'enway Park Offices thiS Aft2I Nh -
A guarantee of $4,000 waS fAdIU61
for the players, and when this -
surance failed to arrive. the trfp
was given up. Z.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vtcfnityi Thursdsy
nign and Friday. fair, moderate
southerly winds.
Lower Michissni Generally fair to-
night and Friday.
,pper Lskesi Variable winds, he
COMING moderate southeast durfr u
Thureday night, generally fair
weather. Thursday night aud Friday.
lower Lnkesi Moderate winds.
mostly southy cloudy and cooler ON
Thursday nights probably showers on
Ontario and east Erieb Friday. partly
cloudy.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14

y0ur Money Refunded
III you are not satisfied after buying
Qr Navnun.s Kidney Tablets. Price
200 at al drug stores.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14

Women Among the 1O1
Injured In German Air
Raid On City

BEHIIN tvia London, Oct. ~.
Steady progress IL being made
I'm negotiations between the Teu-
tonic allies and Rumnnia for n
friendly understanding. and In
NO case will Rumsnia side with
the entente powers, IL was stated
en official authority here today.
PARIS, Oct. 14.-"Italy will
participate fully In the allies
plans" declared Premier VI.
viani, speaking in the senate to.
day.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14
At L. .TONIN.

First race. 6 furlongs Colonel Mcs
Nah ~ EAndress). 50. $3.50 and
s. 20. won san Syming, ii2 &c. Car
R-IJ. ~ - ava ytpc1. scronfs
stephen r.. t09 ,MottD. 80, third.
Time. 1l7 shine. Tncitation. Captain
Rees. Manfred. Cosshck. Alex Gems
John W X Klein and '~mhev also ran.
san Symlng. Livingston entry. ~
Second race. furlor';s--.,sh shleman.
~ dIauovcr). $50. $40 and .'s0,
won: Zn Del, l09 (Judy). sis.7e and
So GO second: Inqrieta. IL tHrnry).
81. %. third. Time. tl5 2-5. B!rka,
Furlong. SCnllywag, Oldsmobile and
Brula Welsh also ran.
Third race, mile and 20 yards
Hanovla. los tMotD. s+.9O. $3.50 and
out. won, Fiectnbelle. 1915 lMartinl,
$3.50 and out. second. Grumpy 100
Gapaillol. ont. third Time. 40 t-b.
only three starters.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14
RACES
At LAUREL.

LANH tf.ti:
First race. selling, furlongo
Eddie r. 107 (Cooper), $3.50. 20 49,
$3.50. won; DR.. Gremer. 104 (PArftnm8
toni. $3.50 and $500. SECOND; 0e@1|
Counsel, liz (Byrne). $320. thtY0s$
Time. las Important. Atahes'
School for Scandal. Costumes. 0oQ1e.
tish Knight, Life and BessIien o.
ran. M
Second race. selling s furlongs
yignola, los UAlly). SIS. $3.50 and
1890. won; Jem. l10 lBurlingame3s
$3.50 and $3.50. second; Fuzzy Wuszy.
1i3 tButwel). $3.50, third. Time.
1:03 1-5. Chance. Jacket. Lights
Out. Miss McGiggle. Antiseptic.
Harry. MIR. Bob. Shrewsbury. star OF
the Sea. Our John and Roclslin also
! ran.
Third race. handicap. 6 furiong---
! Celandria. IFS ct. McTaegarD. sGI0.
I 1910 and $40, won; Super'nterdent.
: III tButwelD.- Sc 20 and $500 sec
J ond. Lady Barhary. 40 (Borei). 40
/ third. Time. 1:l61- Hanson. Joe
! Blair. The Nasuuerader. PROTECTOR
and Socony also ran.
Fourth race. q furlongs-Convere3
10s CRobinsonD. $3.50. so ami ~ ~.
won DR.. Carmen. l02 Wan Dusen)s
S24O aud s. 80. second. COmmonada,
io2 tMott). $3.50. third Time. 1913 "a.
Dimitri aud Zali also r0n,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-11-06

Samuel S. Campbell to w. A. Moore
81 200; land in $40.
G. & c. Nations to Joseph NJ. John
son, s55S; land in 2l-6-6
James H. Gernert to Adrian Melton.
81; land in 1856.
Clarence J. Crockett to Adrian Mel
ion, 81; same land.
G. & G. Nations to Charles Reynolds,
patent; land in 1856.
ac. g G. Nations to Charles Rey-
nolds, patent; land in 2S-S-6.
2. K. McKoy to E J. Neal, $4,000;
land 36-10-5.
Jesse c. Moore to Rob't L. Foster,
$4,000; land in 36-5-6.
Katie May Lawson to B. B. Barefoot.
$3.50; land in 1867.
County Sheriff to c. r. Strong, $780,
land in 1858.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-11-06
STATUS OF THE WAR.

Except in the larger movements, the
history of the European war has been
moro matter of speculation than ac-
curate knowledge from the start
Such gigantic conflict is il. the vari
ons fronts extending over many hun
dreds OF miles, that even good-sized
army OF reporters could tell only a
small part of the story If they were
permitted to 20 where they please,
and it is a well known fact that ex-
cept in a few instances correspondents
have not been given an opportunity to
see actual operations. We are left to
the official reports FOR the greater part
Of the information that We get and
we have learned that they these can
not always be depended upon
This condition has existed from the
beginning OF the war and its partie-
-. IL. s.esl4saAIn -tMa nrasept The
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-11-06
PEcksNlFFiAN.

For a peculiarly instructive speci-
men Of the Pecksniffian policy which
partisan papers are pursuing with ref
erence to the president, we point to
the conclusion of the editorial in which
the Republican newspaper at Okla
homa City sums up its opinion of Will
sons speech ON preparedness 1--WE
no longer expect any clash between
Mr.. Wilson and Mr.. Bryan on the ques-
tion of national defense they seem
close together" says the sagacious
writer and in the same paper is printed
Mr.. Bryan's statement which comes
out strongly against the presidents
policy It would huge joke if the
matter we're less serious, but, OF
course, the versatile editor of our CON
temporary win find convenient
method of back-pedaling.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-11-06

news from the battlefields has never
been more fragmentary and unsatisfac-
tory than II has been since the Balkan
campaign begun. That Serbia is being
over-run by Austro-Germans and Bull
garians seems certain, but what tho
French and British are doing to aid
their little ally is problematical Re-
ports and rumors that come by de-
vious ways one day are usually contra
dicted by the next batch of dispatches
and hence little credence is to be ac-
corded to them.
On the western front the deadlock
which has existed for over year. with
the exception Of the slight advance
made by the allies by their offensive
movement in a September and few
minor changes, is still standing firm.
In the east, since the Austro-Germans
entered the Balkans, the Russians ap-
pear to be making some gains while on
the AustroItalian front the situation
remains "in statu quo" and the same
seems to be true on the peninsula of
Gallipoli where the French and British
retain only their "toe-hold" 81
OF peace rumors there has recently
been an abundant crop, but they have
been quickly squelched by official de-
nails. All of the belligerents reiterate
their determination to prosecute their
plans till their purposes are accom-
plished. but despite denials there is
reason to believe that some things are
taking place behind the huge screen,
looking to an end OF the conflict.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-11-06
NO NEW PRINCIPLE PROPOSED.

Mr. Bryan declares that the presi-
dents policy of national defense is
mot only menace to our peace and
safety, but a challenge to the spirit OF
Christianity However, close anal
ysis of Wilson's preparedness plan
fails to show wherein it differs in any
essential particular from the policy
of the nation in the past. We have
been spending millions for military
and naval purposes on precisely the
same principle which the president
now invokes in his plan for more ade-
Quate and effective measures for safe
guarding the nation. No departure
from sacred traditions" is proposed,
but merely methods of making effec-
tive what has always been a national
policy.
If the president is menacing our
pace and safety and challenging the
spirit of Christianity. as Mr.. Bryan
says. he is doing nothing more than
the nation has been doing for these
many years since we have had mill
tary and naval establishment. The
principle is the same. but the presi-
dent is applying i. to practical con-
ditions in the world as revealed by
recent history, thereby showing the
brand of constructive craftsmanship
which the enlightened sentiment OF
the country call for.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-11-06
SCRIPTURE.
1 Kings s:54-so.

fNin9S o.0 0f-oO.
And it was So that when Solomon
had made an end Of praying all this
prayer and supplication to the Lord, he
arose from before the altar of the
Lord, from kneeling on his knees with
his hands spread up to heaven.
And he stood, and blessed all the
congregation OF Israel with loud
voice, saying,
Blessed be the Lord, that hath given
rest unto his people Israel, according
to all that he promised: there hath
not failed one word of all his good
promise, which he promised by the
hand of Moses his servant.
The Lord our God be with us, as he
was with our fathers: let him not
leave us, nor forsake us:
That he may incline our hearts unto
him, to walk in all his ways, and to
keep his commandments, and his stat
utes, and his judgments, which he
commanded our fathers.
And let these my words, wherewith
have made supplication before the
Lord, be nigh unto the Lord our God
day and night, that he maintain the
cause OF his servant, and the cause Of
his people Israel at all times, as the
matter shall require;
That all the people of the earth may
know that the Lord is God, and that
there is meme else.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-11-06

j. j. y y y y r " - - - y y - " y
C. G c. Nations TO William W. viii
Jams. patent; lots l to block 23I
Chickasha At
Edna c. Stanfordato Mary A. Pierce
$4,000: lot / block i19 Chickasha.
C. T. Erwin to IA. A. Holmes, 81;
land in 31-9-7 at
H. N. Mullican to Caledonia ]. Leffel
ST. lot block 100 Chickasha.
c. & C. Nauons to William H
Bailey, $50; land in 4-3-7.
C. & C. Nations to Lucian w. Jones,
$3.50; land in 20-l-7.
Fred soltow to j. V. Norvill, $4,000;
land 36-5-5.
Frank E. Sperling to S. I. Wallace,
$2,400; land in 39-4-7.
Caldonia ]. LeffeH to H. N. Mulllcan,
81: lots to 10 block 20 Sparks Add.
Chickasha.
Duvall Burk to Jacob Nebergall
81 100; lots 4-5 block So Chickasha.
George W. Holder to f. P. Kilgore,
So, 400; land in S-S-5.
Elmer Poole to Martin Henry,
si,25O; lots 10 block verden.
Verona Fl. Stephens to J, w. Lowery,
$4,000; land in 35-1O-5.
C. & c. Nations to John S. Browne,
patent; land in 2O-6-6.
c. & c. Nations to John s. Browne,
s1,S9O land in 2O-6-6.
C. c. Jackson to Ida NJ. Sage, 81;
land in $685.
Eff Short to George p. Holland, 81;
land in s-7-s.
Rebecca c. Donaho to Edward J.
Tucker, $3.50; land in 2-6-S.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-11-06
EXPRESS PAckAeETTEs.


While savage fighters shoot and fret
Twill help bit, Test we forget"
To play the game Of "iust be good
And practice human brotherhood.
But it is better not to keep in the
swim if it gets you in the red
When a man pleads guilty to being
henpecked, it is safe sign that he
isn't.
81 Simp says he notices that he al
ways gets more money ahead when he
doesn't spend so much.
And Brother Bill Shakespeare might
just as well have said, How poor is
he that hath no sense of humor."
Also, the alibis of the golfers who
lost out will furnish a continued story
that will run through something like
forty-seven chapters
On the whole, or even telling only
half of the tale, it appears that the
tig battle at Aqua Prieta didn't quite
come UP to advance advertising.
Another ''sweetly solemn thought
that comes to us DER and DER, is that
while the warm weather lasts our coal
bill isn't racking up as it often has
before.
We confess to being somewhat
anxious to see the Improvements on
the bank corner completed in order
that the Sit-and-Argue club may re-
sumo its sessions.
In response to the announcement
that his better half was on the verge
Of buying an evening dress one Chick
asha man said in appealing tones,
For heavens sake, wife. don't do it.
p. S.--She did.
The loud reports you heard in the
direction of the Country club yester-
day afternccE were due to blow-ups
and explosions of lurid language when
divers and sundry unruly balls with
malice aforethought ducked into the
lake.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-11-06
SUBSCRIPTIONS RATES:
: ++++++*+4+++**++'

+ Here is the nation God has !
7 builded by our hands. What
+ shall we do with it? Who is
+ there who does not stand 4.
I. ready at all times to act in her I
4 behalf in a spirit of devoted Z
= and disinterested patriotism? I
= We are yet only in the youth I
= and first consciousness of our I
I power. The day of our coun- I
: try's life is still, but in its fresh :
= morning. Let us lift our eyes :
Z to the great tracts of life yet I
to be conquered in the inter I
I ests of righteous peace. Come, i
let us renew our allegiance to 4
America, conserve her strength :
in its purity, make her chief !
among those who serve man +
kind, self-reverenced, self-com- :
manded mistress of all forces I.
OF quiet counsel, strong above +
) all others in good will and the +
; might Of invincible justice and 4.
right President Wilson I,
!.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-11-06

81 don't want to say anything to
hurt a frind, but do think tn
authorities ARE very lax in lawn Ho-
gan at large"
AN what ails Hogan?"
He's got what tn doc calls a fixed
deelusion. He thinks he's goluf
player. No, he don't play tn game.
Nobody does that. They wurruk at it"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-11-06
s+++****++* + j. - + + +

I'VE have it in mind to be
prepared, but not for war. but
only for defense; and with the
thought constantly in our minds
that the principles we hold
most dear can be achieved by
the slow process of history only
in the kindly and wholesome
atmosphere of peace, and not
by the use Of hostile force. The
mission of America in the
world is essentially a mission
of peace and good will among
men. President Wilson.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-11-06
cHAMBERLAlN's TABLETS.

This is a medicine intended espe-
cially for stomach troubles, bilious
ness and constipation. 1t is meeting
with much success and rapidly gain
ing in favor and popularity Obtain
able everywhere. d&w