davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-12-18

N.sNTED-Clean Gotten rags at the
Daily Express office. Highest cash
price paid.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-12-18
Chicago Grain Today.

WhEAI.
December-open, s11ess; close,
s117&.
May-open, s11S to s1.17%; close,
s1.19A.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-12-18

Subscribe for the Daily Express.
ExDress Want Ads sr1ns rcsulta.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-12-18
OATS.

Close. 41lhc.
May Open. 45Hc to 45c; close,
A41sc.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-12-18
CORN

December-open, roc; close, 69Ssc
May-open, 72%c to 721zc; close,
731sc to 73Ac.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-06-17

ing accessories which have become
a part of existence, the desire may be
more than gratifed, and every stage
of the journey from home, wherever
home may be, is comprised about with
luxury which the American traveller
demands ais his necessity"
Copies of the booklet will be sent to
passengers officials of the Southern all
over the United States and they will
distribute the publication among the
people who are looking for pleasant
places at which to spend their sum
mer vacations. Inquiries received by
the railroad are answered by letters
accompanied by the booklets and this
years handsome publication is expect
ed to aid materially in making the ap.
preaching season one of much sue
cess. N
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-06-17

The Democrat for IL months. s1.Oo.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-06-17
GOD BLESS you" SAY WILSON
AND BRYAN ON PARTING

Washington, June civilian J.
Bryan, in taking leave Of state depart
ment employees told them the rewards
of life are not to be found either in the
money we make or in the honors we
enjoy" After leaving the department
! at 1890 o'clock Mr.. Bryan went to the
White House, where President Wilson
received him.
For Fifteen minutes the president
and Mr.. Bryan talked, Exchanging
words of farewell. The secretary was
making his last official call on the
president, but nevertheless the person
al element was apparent.
Cordially and without any trace OF
feeling, the two men talked of the sit
nation, which resulted in Mr.. Bryans
resignation Each spoke dispassion-
ately of the situation and of his bel1et
that the other was doing what ne
thought best for the United States.
Those who saw them together were
touched with the incident. Eacn
spoke of his regret at seVering othclal
relations.
Finally Mr.. Bryan remarked that Nc
knew the president was busy man
and that he would not detain hllI
longer. The two men, who have stoou
together during the last two years III
one crisis after another, rose to ther
feet simultaneously and clasped hanos.
God bless you" said each as tnen
hands touched.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-06-17
ROOSEVELT PLEDGES HIS SUP
PORT TO PRESIDENT WILSON

New Orleans, June 11.-Former
President Theodore Roosevelt, in a
signed statement received here to-
night from Breton Island, La, pledges
his support to President Wilson in cal
the steps he may take to uphold the
honor and the interests Of this great
republic"
According to Mr. Bryan's state
ment," Colonel Roosevelt's statement
says, che has left the cabinet because
President Wilson as regards the mat
ters at issue with Germany, refuses to
follow the precedent set in the thirty
all-inclusive arbitration commission
treaties recently negotiated, and de-
clines to suspend action for year
while a neutral commission investi-
gates the admitted murder of Ameri-
can men, women and children on the
the high seas and further declines to
forbid American citizens to travel on
neutral ships in accordance with the
conditions guaranteed to US by Ger
many herself in solemn treaty.
"Of course, heartily applaud the
decision of the president: and in COM
mon with all other Americans who
are loyal to the traditions under Wash
ington, and by the others who follow
ed Grant and Lee in the days of Lin
coin, 1 pledge him my heartiest sup
port in all the steps he takes to up
hold the honor and the interest of this
great republic, which are bound up
with the maintenance of democratic
liberty and of wise spirit of human
ity among all the nations of mankind"
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-06-17

u ~
| in Europe is the ripened fruit Of the
/ old system
AThis is what frmness, supported
by force, has done in the Old World;
shall we invite it to cross the Attain
tic2 Already the iingoes of our own
country have caught the rabies from
the dogs of war; shall the opponents
Of organized slaughter be silent while
the disease spreads 2
CAS- an humble follower OF the Prince.
of Peace as a devoted believer In
the prophecy that they that take the
sword shall perish with the sword /
beg to be counted among those who
earnestly urged the adoption of
course in this matter which will have
no doubt of our governments willing
ness to continue negotiations with
Germany until an amicable UNDER
standing is reached or at least until:
the stress of war is cover, we can APP
peal from Philip drunk with carnage
to Philip sobered by the memories of
an historic friendship and by reeol-
ship that bind the Fatherland to the
lection of the innumerable ties of kim
ship that bind the Fatherland to the |
United States.
"Some nation must lead the world I
out of the black night of war into the I
light Of that day when swords shall /
be beaten into plowsharesA Why not T
that honor ours? Some day-why not
now ?-the nations will learn that en-
during peace cannot be built upon fear
that good will does not grow upon +
the stalk of violence. Some day the 4
nations will place their trust in love,
the weapon for which there is no
shield in love, that suffereth long
and is kind: in love that is not easily Il
that beareth all things, be-
Iieveth all things, nopeth all things,
endureth all things; in love which,
though despised as weakness by the
of Mars, abideth when all
else fails.
(Signed) "W. ]. BRYAN"
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-06-17
OLD AGE VS.. YOUTH.

Not many years ago a well known
manufacturer of dress goods in New
England. when questioned as to why
he did not advertise, replied: 'What,
let my name appear in the public
prints p"
Since his death, few years ago, his
sons have let his name appear quite
frequently in the public prints, and as
a result their particular brand of goods
is sold in great many stores in which
+ used to be unknown.
The sons recognized the fact that a
man might make the best product in
the world, but il he didn't tell people
about it, a great many of them would
rever discover the fact.
nh. :, 49, e. :. o 81 no
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-06-17

The Democrat publishes on an aver,
age three times more county news
than any other newspaper, but it coS'S
no more
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-06-17
TORIc LENSES

are deeply curved, giving perfect vi
sion no matter at what angle you look
through them.
The difference between wearing toric
lenses and the ordinary fat kind has
been aptly Hkened to the difference
between looking up or down the street
through fat pane of glass or from 3
bay window.
1t will give us pleasure to demon
strate to you personally the adyant-
ages of toric lenses. You'll find them
worth many times the slight extra
cost. 81: sAakl
". HHAWKINS & SON
Opticians and Optometrists
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-25
VILLA SHOOTS
AGEO BROTHER
or GEN. 0BREG0N
Story Is Made Public Through
kilograms From Victorious
Cananza Commander TO
Francisco S, Elias.

New York, April "a. Francisco s,
elias, consul for Mexico under the
Carranza faction. announced today
that he had received telegram from
General Obregon asserting that Cen
eral Ohrogons brother. Francisco,
taken prisoner ~ villa and sent 20
Chihuahua, had been shot by Villas
order.
Mr. Elias made public the text Of
telegram sent him By General Obrc-
gon from lrapuato, reading as fol-
lows:
II wish to mike IL known to YOU
that villa, 10 nvenge himEelf upon me
for tho defeat which my troops have
Inflicted upon him, has arrested and
sent my brother Francisco Obregon, a
man 20 years old, prisoner to Chi
hunhua. He was living peacefully IN
Guadalnjara and VIII IA nOn-combat-
ant. lie ieok issue with neither OF the
factions. When villa fled from the
city he ordered that he be arrested.
This Is nothing more than revenge
which he ia seeking from me for the
defeat which he suffered.
Another. dispatch from General
Obrcgon, Mr.. elias asserted, had been
received later stating that General
Obrogon had sent a telegram to Gen
oral Villa. pointing out that his broth
ar was feeble old man and a non
combatnnt and requesting his re-
lease. The only reply received TO
this. Mr.. Elias said the dispatch stat
ed, was message from villa which
read
your brother has been shot"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-25

dlcAiNd D, "a preliminary cauaaaliy list
which reached General Hughes to-
night
An incomplete liel 0f casualties 20
olncrrs In lhD two fasA engagements
shows that thlfiy-onf officers were
wounded aud one killed Mai j. Mnc-
lafcn, nrAndon man,
rruin this a h calculated that tho
rasuAlty ilni " ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Or
Ulcers and mcn wall contain bptwecn
flfe ana fig hundred namaa. The re-
ports state that iho Canadians wore
engaged in severe fighting throughout
SATURDAY. Aprl -, and that the fight
ing " nilll going on
The Canadian heavy hhtttfy ~ ~
lnrh guns which was lost on Thurs
day OF Friday ana afterward retnken
~ The Canadians, was not located be-
hind the lines OF Canadian Infantry,
but behind The French lines. imluc-
dlnieiy 20 the left Of the Canadian
rear. Tho frouch were driven from
their position by aaphyxlailnR bombs,
troops declare. aud forrHd pnek over
the Canadian battery In their rear.
Tho piccrs were 10 heavy that thy
could not he moved b. horses faster
tlian a walk II WAS therefore found
necessary 10 abandon them
message 10 General Hughes
states thai when the Canadian dlsi-
tion learned thai rs heavy battery
was M the hands " the Germans. IN
determined effort 10 recover them was
immediately mnde'
The guns were brought Off and
nlilny Grrmnn prisoners with them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-25
VILLA QUARIiELs WITH
HIS FEDERAL GENERALS

Washington. April 23.-A serious
rupture between General villa and
his chief lieutenant, General Angeles,
was reported 60 the Carranza agency
here today in q message from Eagle
Pass. Tex General villa, the message
added. had ordered his personal fol-
lowers 10 Torrepn. where he ~ concen-
tratinK garrisons from towns along
the border. General Angeles remain
ed al Aglina Calientea. it was stated,
70 meet the advance Of General Obre-
gon from lrnpuato.
Tho text of tie Eagle Pass message.
A. given out at the Earranza agency
tonight. is az follows
"The serious breach hctwcen villa
and the ex-federals serving under him
caused by villa laying all the blame
for his recent defeats upon the cow
ardice OF the eX-federals and this
chnrgc embracing General Angeles,
has caused villa to order his follow
ers TO concentrate at Torrcon. Ur-
bina has evacuated San Luis Potosi
aud proceeded to Haeateeas, where he
Is covering the retreat Of villa, All
the garrisons along the border have
been ordered TO evaeuate and concen-
trate az Torfeon without delay. This
leaves Generals Angeles. Raoul and
Emilio Madero to face the brunt o!
Obregon's advance toward the north.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-25
FOOD SQUIRTING IN
STOMACH CAUSES
INDIGESTION GAS
"Pape's Diapepsln" ends all
stomach distress in five
minutes.
Wonder whai upset your stomach

Wonder whai upset your stomach
which portion OF the food did the dam
age---do YOU? Well, don't bother. n
your stomach Is in revolt, IL sour,
gassy and upset. and what you just
ate has fermcntcd into stubborn
humps head dizzy and aches: belch
gases and acids and cructatc undigest-
ed food: breath foul, tongue coated
Just take little Papes Diapepsin and
In five minutes you wonder what be-
came Of the indigestion and distress.
Millions of men and women to-day
know that II Is needless to have a bad
stomach. A little Diapepsin occasion
ially keeps this delicate organ regulat-
ed and they eat their favorite foods
without fear.
If your stomach doesn't take care OF
your liberal limit without rebellion
| ifsyour food Is damage instead OF a
help. remember the quickest, snrest,
most harmless relief Is Pape's Diapep-
sin which costs only fifty cents for a
large case at drug stores. It's truly
wonderful---it digosts food and sets
things straight, so gently and easily
that II Is really astonishing. Please.
for your sake don't go on and on with
a weak. disordered stomach; It's so
unnecessary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-25
Gross, FEVERlSH
CHILD IS BILIOUS
OR C0NsTIPATED
Look, Mothed II tongue /
coated give uCaliiornIa
Syrup Of Figs, =

Every mother feallaes. after giving
Ser cRildren California syrup Of
alRK" thgi thih j their ideal laxative
hecapee they ioKs ls pleasant taste
nnu n thoroughly fieaHses the tender
iittlc stomach, liver and bowels with
wa gripping
When crofs. lfrltahie 5escrlah or
breath Il bad stomach apalf look at
the tpngue. mother II eeHlea give a
,feaepooufrl 81 this hafmlsts efruat
lagsiivcN and in a ieR hours an the
foul rcusiipnied waste. sour bile aud
Dndlaekied food PASSES cat Of the
isewcia. and yen hHve 4 well. playful
child saaln, When rs little system Ii
fan ~ cold, threat sore has stomach
ache. dlarrhoea. indiKestio collie
remember, q good "inelde cleansing
should uiwsya be the first ueatmen,
given,
Millions on mothers keep California
Syrup OF Pigs handy they know B
teasnOoufnl today seAses sick child
tomorrow Ask xeuF arurglsi for 4
ab-ccnt bottle 81 California syrup 81
Figs winch has directions for babies
children ~ All agef and grown-upl
printed on the bottle Beware o.
npnnicffells solo here, 20 don't b
fooled Gel the genuine. made b.
ecalifDrnis Fls syrup Company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-25
CAUTION CAUSE
Or EASING OFF Of
STOCK ACTIVITY
Developments Continue to
Show Progress in General
Business and Domestic
Trade as a Whole,

New York, April "a ,---Slackenins N
the speculative pace of the stock
market this week was due principally
to misgivings that II was running to
excess Several incidents of the week
news also .acted ms a positive drag on
the market. particularly the Rock
island reeeivership. which excited
some degree OF apprehension in other
Quarters. other developments OF the
week went TO show progress In gen.
eral business and domestic trade as
a whole. war orders were again q
A,ctent factor. although the stocks
coming in this special designation
were much less active
The large volume Of the early
dealings. confusion of price move
nonts and the absence Of the usua
sympathetic response of the general
list 10 individual movements was
synptomatic of the widespread pub.
Inc participation in the speculation
IL was manifest that this was based
on general infercncesi Of the expan'
sion TO be enjoyed by this country
following the ending Of the war.
The Pennsylvania railroads exten.
sive program for equipment increase
was a most material encouragement
to hopes of coming revival Better
command of capital for the railroads
a disposition by them TO secure pene'
fits Of present low prices and assur-
ances Of larger traffic To provide for
were deductions drawn from this in
cident
Rnmors and reports Of peace sub
sided almost entirely and banker
with high foreign connections were
pessimistie respecting this situation
Foreign buying Of grain for autumn
deliveries, fresh depression of for
eign exchange rates and reports o
renewed military preparations, foree'
these conclusions. President Wilson's
sdmonition to the Associated Pres
OF difficulties still TO be encountered
had SOLDERING influence, but ina
prices of the week pointed to con
tinuance Of active operations.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-25
5000 MORE MEN
CO ON STRIKE .
IN WINDY CITY

lRt wcaHine teuanst esgcisl sAsun wlnsl
Chicago, April "a. Five thousand
more men were added to the list OF
la5,O00 unemployed IN Chicago today
when practically all Of the eighty big
lumber yards In the city closed, pend
Ing settlement of the carpenters
strike rho nctlp0 Of the lumbermeh
was due chiefly to Il lacl, OF demand
for their wares The lumber yards
thar hnve shnt down do an estimated
annual business of $3.50 noe 000 The
arbitration boards If the carpenters
district couneil and the carpenter cons
tractors association are expected TO
meet again Monday. Until then, It
wne said, no Joint effort would be
made Ga Lring about settlement
The building Construction Employ
cfs' association met today and pre-
pared an ultimatum which they said
would be sent TO six unions which thus
Ear have failed to signify their in-
tention az signing the uniform build
Ing traces agreement.
The cement flnishers. drain layers,
marble filters. tile layers, bridge and
structural iron WORKERS and sheet
metal workers will be locked out May
/ unless the agreement Is signed, ac-
cording TO the employers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-25
BEL CLANS EXPRESS
THANKS TO AMERICA

The Hague (via London, April "a,
B.tO y. m IA memorial addressed
to President Woodrow Wilson, signed
bv about 10000 Belgian refugees now
In Holland, expressing gratitude for
The aid which America has extended
to the Belgian war sufferers, was
mailed TO Washington today. II reads
as follows:
Profoundly touched by the marks
Of sympathy the American nation
INCREASINGLY has showered upon the
Belgian people since the beginning of
the war, and especially moved by the
good works of the American commits
sion for relief In Belgium, which has
insured the existence of the people
the Belgians now In Holland beg you
TO accept this expression of their
gratitude. Certainly the Belgiaus in
their days Of prosperity loved and
respected the noble American people,
but only grievous circumstances such
as those in which we now live could
make more certain the full extent OF
the friendship which nothing can
ever terminate We hope this hum
bic testimony may be the guarantee
Of gratitude without bonds. until the
moment when we may attest upon
our liberated soil that the BELGIAN
people do not forget
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-25

Anxious to Get Bills Through
That Are Unconstitutional
and Then Object 10 Decision
When Court So Holds,

Baltimore. April Former Pres
idcnt William II. Taft made three
speeches here today. He spoke on
THE Opportunities Of Citizenship at
the City club, a few hours after Sec
rotary of State Bryan had given adj
vice to new voters at the same place.
The furner president then went TO
the Johns Hopkins university where
he gnVe an intimate view Of THE
Presidency It's Powers, Its Functions
and It's Responsibilities"
n have often thought u would
have been BETTER said Mr. Taft 10
have made the term six or seven years
with ineligibifity for. reelection. But
don't want to tinker with the con-
stitution There are so many peo-
pie who think II ought TO be radically
changed that | prefer TO have few
spots on the sun rather than run the
risk of It's going out altogether
Mr.. Taft had a few caustic words
TO say about the pressure put upon
the president to approve bills OF
doubtful ooustitutionality. which had
been passed TO satisfy tho folks at
home" and which went TO the SUI
prcme court for decision as to the
constitutionality That, he thought.
was the cause OF much of the criti-
cism of The supreme court which Is
heard. The large number OF meas
ures Il mas decided Unconstitutional,
he said, liz used as an argument of
the courts antagonistic attitude to-
wards the things the people want.
Mr.. Taft also spoke az the banquet
tonight of Yale alumni.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-25
HEAVY DRAIN ON
BRITISH COLD To
SUPPORT WAR
More Than twenty-five MIL
lion Dollars Has Gone Into
Export Trade Bank DepoS-
its Show Big Increase,

London, April lg- Since tie begin
Ming Of the year. the bulk OF England
bullion movements on foreign account
show that on balance a little over
~. 0OO. 600 has been exported or set
aeldc, this figure allowing for the ear
marking on 10000 ,000 for redemption
Of treasury notes In the same perioc
the reserve has declined by abou'
l12,2bO. 900. and the coin and bullion
by fully li3.000.00 Therefore some
thing IKE $500. 900 Of gold coin has
gone into circulation 1T home In or
Ger TO meet cash payments necesM-
tatcd by the war and considerable part
has probably gone to France Tor the
payment Of British troops, fiat the
drain IA abnormal may be gathered
from The tact thai ~ the correspond
INK period IN 1914, f9po,0oo was re-
cciycd from abroad while at the HAile
time the coin and bullion and the re-
sorvo ia the Bank Of England declined
about fAnn,0 0b. indicating that only
IA, soc, 600 gold had been withdrawn
Ton home purposes. W
Another rcmafkable change in the
hank return SINCE the beginning OF
llif ycnr has been the growth IN pub.
nc deposits and other deposits which
together now exceed I2e7e0O,o0o,
compared with Ftbi,0on,ato az The
end uf December, 1914.
According 10 the board of trade,
employment ia March showed a gem
eral Improvement There was a short
age of male labor In many instances,
especially in ship building, coal min
ing and agriculture and Of female la
hor in some branches OF the clothing
trade
Compared with a year ago, the
trades affected by the war. such az
engineering. bodybuilding. woDlans,
hosiery boots and mems clothing show
eG decided Improvement. but I'm
plate. cotton, linen. luce, silk pottery,
brick and glass trades were eonsid-
erhblV below 1914
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-25
COTTON SHIPMENTS
HELD UP BY ALLIES
rsv Yoss,sa JOURNAL srsc.sl ls.sso ~sn


Washington, April 24.--The fact
chat American cotton shipments total
ling thousands of bales and all des-
tined to neutral ports are being held
MP by the allies, is giving cotton ex-
porters great concern.
Ii was learned here tonight that
the state department has been re-
qucsted to make special efforts In the
case of five steamers now detained in
European ports. Some 'of these We're
bound for Sweden and others car
ried cargoes consigned to Switzer-
land The latter have already been
the subject of protest by the Swiss
government which sought the good
offices of the IInitod States at London
and endeapor TO obtain the release OF
the shipments. American ambassa-
dors have been instructed to present
the Swiss viewa.
While the names OF The five steam
crs as tn which specific complaint IS
made are known, Senator smith Of
Georgia, who has discussed the mat
ter at the state department, said to-
might that at least half dozen other
cotton ships were being held.