davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-21
CARE In PICKING AND HANDLING COTTON
UNUSUALLY PROFITABLE THIS YEAR

The following suggestions for prac-
tices which will tend to raise cotton
grades are made by the cotton mar
keting specialists of the U. S. depart
ment Of agriculture:
Don't pick cotton before it is matur.
ed This will insure stronger fiber.
Pick carefully to avoid mixing the
leaves and trash in your seed cotton.
Don't store the seed cotton on the
ground. Such precautions will help
to keep the lint clean and white
Don't have cotton ginned until it is
thoroughly dry. Ginning while the
cotton is wet produces a rough, nap
py lint which causes great waste in
spinning. Such cotton therefore, viii
not bring the best prices.
When practicable have the ginner
run his machinery slowly enough to
produce an even, smooth lint, and pay
willingly a slightly Increased fee.
Protect your baled cotton carefully
from dust. smoke and moisture.
whether hauling it to market or stor-
ing it on the farm or elsewhere
It also pays to handle and store cot.
ton seed carefully. This product is
easily damaged If stored on the
ground. permitted to get wet, or other
wise carelessly handled. Cotton seed
is now selling at high prices and the
farmer. therefore will profit by keen
ing it in such condition that it will top
the market. It win also pay him to
keep the seed in good condition for
planting. Whereas. cotton seed sod
for s17Io a ton in 1911, it was bring
ing $685. ton in August, 1916.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-21

Washington, d. c., Sept 21.-Cotton
growers now have one Of the best op-
portunities of many years to profit b.
increased care in handling their cot
ton, according to cotton growing and
marketing specialists OF the .. S. dc.
partment of agriculture.
Care in picking, assembling and
hauling seed cotton, and in ginRing,
as well as in the handling of the bales,
may result in raising the selling value
of the fiber materially. This is true
every year. During the present sea
son. however, the restricted crop and
limited supplies at the mills. coupled
with the steady demand, have sent
prices to high levels, making the in
crease in returns to the grower for
each higher grade proportionately
greater. The advantages in receiving
the highest possible grade are so OBJ
vious under the present favorable mar
ketlng conditions. that many 1armers
no doubt will adopt the more careful
methods which make the higher val
ues possible.
Ordinarily the matter Of grades does
not receive nearly enough attention.
AS a result. farmers lost several mil
lion dollars annually. This loss would
be proportionateiy greater under the
high ruling prices this year If there
were no improvement in handling
practices. In 1911 the average price
Of m5ddling was $50 cents; in 1912,
1920 cents; in 1913. 13.4s cents; in
1914. 7.94 cents; and in 1915. ll.ss
cents. Middling is now selling around
l6 cents,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-21
PROS ASK
WILSON FOR
HIS VIEWS
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
San Francisco, Sept. 2l-The name
of President Wilson was injected to.
day into the state prohibition fight
through the campaign for J. Frank
Hanley and Dr. Ira Kandrith, prohibi.
tion candidates for president and vice
president. Oliver Stuart, national
campaign manager of the prohibition
lists, telegraphed President Wilson
asking him if the vets were repre-.
senting him by including his name in
the list of eleven widely known
Americans who favor temperance but
oppose prohibition"
Hanley today scored Hughes for his
silence on the liquor question.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-21
REeIsTER THE AUTO

A city ordinance requiring the regis,
tration of every automobile in Chick
asha is on file at the office Of the city
secretary and this will be rigidly en-
forced by the traffic officer in short
while
This law requires that notice and
number of all machines be handed 10
the city clerk and a record made Of
them. Neglect to do SO may bring a
fine to the unlucky owner.
No fee is attached to this and the
number and make may be telephoned
in to City Clerk Reynolds.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-21
BaIters Down Jail at Olaihe, Kansas,
When Sherifs Wife Escapes With
Keys Demanded Of Husband
'EX CONVICT HAD
KILLED MAN AND WIFE
Firemen Turn Hose on Mob but the Latter
Threaten Death at Point Of Pistols
and Streams Stop
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Olathe, Kan. Sept 2i-Fifty armed
men stormed the Jail this morning and
lynched Bert Dudley, who was con
victed Tuesday OF the murder OF Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Stilwell.
Sheriff Carroll was aroused at mid
night and refused to give up the pris-
oner but a volley changed his mind.
Meanwhile his wife had fled with the
keys.
The mob battered down the doors,
driving the firemen away with guns
when the latter attempted to disperse
them with streams Of water. The at.
tacking party then hanged Dudley to
telephone pole.
Dudley was an ex-eonvict and was
given life sentence because Of no
capital punishment law in the state Of
Kansas.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-21
Devour Bodies Of Slain.

BY United Press.
London, Sept. 21.-Jackals and hye-
mas creep down from the mountains
on the Serbian and Greek frontier al
night to feast on the bodies of Serb
ian and Bulgarian soldiers who arc
killed in the fighting northeast Of
Lake Ostervo. The animals stripped
the flesh from the bodies of 300 Bulga
rian corpses which were piled in q
heap in a ravine. Thousands of car
rion crows and vultures pick the bones
clean in the day time. The Bulgars
are moved down by machine guns in
the attack during the day between the
lines and when the Serbs advance
they find only skeletons and bits OF
uniforms.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-21
sympathetic WalkOut Of5OO,OOO Workers
Depends on Call Which May Be
Issued Today
NEITHER SIDE SHOWS
SIGNS OF WAYERINC
Unless Demands are Met Strike Will Be
Called But President ShOnts Says
InterbOrOugh Stands Pal
By United Press.

BY United Press.
New York, Sept 21.-The traction
strike situation is now approaching a
crisis. This, the last day which the
labor leaders have allotted the EN-
ployers in which to accept the propos-
ais Of Mayor Mitchell for further ne.
gotiations, was ushered i'll with in.
creasing violence and with no sign of
wavering on either side.
Unless their demands are met union
officials are prepared to call tomorrow
for the Z. attest v st7tory
Of the city. I'll mpathetic strikers
will number 100000 workers.
President shonts Of the Interbor'
ough today announced that the posi-
ton Of his company would not be al
tered under any circumstances.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-21
q STRUCTURES
FOR CADDO co.

Elmer E. Colby, highway engineer
for Grady and Caddo counties, ia
crowded today in completing plans for
twenty-three structures which will
adorn the state highway in Caddo
county. Nineteen Of these culverts
and highway bridge plans have al
ready been completed and with the re-
naming four must be presented to the
Caddo county commissioners on Sat
urday at / p. M.
These will form a part Of the i'm.
provements on the state highway
which has come into prominent notice
since the recent revival OF interest in
good roads in Oklahoma.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-21
Adopt conscription.
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Melbourne, Sept 2l-The Austral-
ian house Of representatives today
adopted tne conscription law by a vote
Of AZ to ~.
The wives and mothers of Austral-
ia will go to the polls in few weeks
to decide whether to send their men
to the war The house of representa-,
tives passed the bill calling for ref
erendum vote on the question of con.
scription. 1t is considered certain to
pass the senate. The women's vote
will probably decide the question:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-21
Tentative Agreement by Joint Commission
Provides for Liberal Share for Car
rama in Protecting Border
MONSTER MILITIA
PARADE in Ell PAS0
10 Mile Column Of Militia Guard Passes
Review Stand in 7 Hours; $4,000 Men
and 1000 Wagons and Motor Trucks
BY United Press.

BY United Press
New London. Conn, Sept 2l.-The
joint commission is about to conclude
its first task that Of settling the prob.
lem OF border control. A tentative
program provides that Pershing's
forces remain in Mexico for the pres
sent, with the additional proviso that
the Carranza states shall take over a
liberal share of the work Of protecting
the border.
The entire plan win be submitted to
General Bliss for approval.
Villas recent activities will not VII
tally affect the situation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-21
FOR COUNTY EXHIBIT

Farm products are arriving daily
at the Commercial and Farm Bureau
for the Grady county exhibit at the
state fair which promises to be the
best this county has ever put out.
Fruits and vegetables form the larg-
est part Of the consignments which 90
to Oklahoma City daily but cotton
seed is also being sent up,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-21
Hiking Guards Desert.
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Austin, Tex, Sept 2l.--Eleven en-
listed men Of the twelfth provisional
division, firing Of the hike from San
Antonio to Austin, have deserted. Hun
ter came here on freight train arriv-
ing here last night and was jailed.
One became lalnd was taken to the
hospital The others we're sent To
Fort Sam Houston this morning.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-21
French Capture Trenches.

sy United Press.
Paris, Sept. 21.-The French forces
made two successful attacks north.
east of Verdun last night, capturing
two trenches south of Thiaumont and
advancing one hundred yards in the
Vaux Chapitre woods.
Bad weather has hindered opera
tions ON the Somme fronts.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-21
HoLLERs "HooLA HooLA"
AND scAREs THE GERMANS
By United Press.

by Uulleu FIebs'
London, Sept. characterization to-
day Of the German charge that "bIack
savages" were aiding the English ir
fighting on the western front disclos-
ed that one very large, black, fierce
looking savage" a British subject
hailing from London. was instructed
to put his wooiy head over the para.
pet twenty times a day in twenty diff
ferent places for twenty days. yelling
on each occasion. "HooIa Hoola,v or
something like that Naturally the
Germans thought they were opposing
a horde Of savages and all the time
the horde. was scared stiff that he was
going to get his head shot off,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-21
Huge Military Parade.
sy United Press.

by UhlIeN FTesa,
FL Paso, Tex, Sept. 21.--Mh:tia
guards in a twenty-mile column. which
marched through the city today, pass.
ed the reviewing stand at Fort Bliss
Il, seven hours, being the biggest IN
fantry division review ever held IN
this country. Twenty-six thousand
men marched four abreast. One thous-
and motor trucks and wagons and 5000
mules were in the parade. 1t required
hours for the artillery 70 pass the
stand.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-21
Huge Flying Monsters, Wonders Of the
Air, Conceived by Germans to
Offset Tanks
FRENCH MAKE TWO
SUCCESSFUL ATTACKS
Jackals and Hyenas Aid CarriOn Crows in
Picking Clean Bones Of Slain
Troops in Serbia
CDy c. w. Alderman, United Press
Staff Correspondent

oIdIL OUTTtsDUHueHI.J
With Linsingen's army ON Russian
Frant-August 20, (by mail l.)--Germa-
ny has added flying whales to her 9th.
er new war wonders Of the air. The
new aeroplanes look like giant fish
with double fins. They have four big
eyes on each side. They have greater
speed and more bomb carrying capac,
ity and are quicker in action than any
other biplane in Europe.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-21
LIS TEACHERS FOR
COUNTY SCHOOLS

ers VINO Will be engaged IN the school.
in Grady county outside OF Chickashs
have all been appointed and many o.
them have entered upon active ser
vice. Following is the list of teach
ers already placed, together with theil
postoffice addresses, before going tC
school and the date of opening as fhr
nished by Miss zinn, assistant county
superintendent:
Dist No. 2, Minco, Sept 11--Mrs
]. w. Morgan, G. e. Walker, Leonna
Frye, Maude Anderson, ]. w. Morgan
Alma Wendt
Dist No. 3, Tuttle, Sept "a. G,
Floyd, ]. F. Henry, Gladys Balyeat,
Dona Moree Pitts, Alta Grigsby, Eu-
genia Peery, Martha Ersland, Mrs. C.
E. Crabb, Effie Laurence.
Dist. No. 4, Minco, Sept. 11--Viola
Wall.
Dist. No. 5, Tuttle, Sept. 1S-Mrs.
GerJruue Haie.
Dist. No. 6, Tuttle, Sept. 4--Mrs. C.
A. Butts.
Dist. No. Z, Rush Springs, Sept. A.
Tommie GauIt, Eta Penn.
Dist. No. 8, Cement, Oct Ralph
l.. Lea, Velma Harvey.
Dist. No. 8, Tuttle, Sept. &c. w.
Smith.
Dist. No. 10, Chickasha, Sept. A.
Ruth Cooper, Mrs. S. A. Wilson.
Dist No. IL, Acme, Sept. 5-E. r.
Scheiman, Esther Paschall.
Dist No. 12, husn 1pllnes Walter
Wilson.
Dist. No. 10, verden, Elizabeth Al
len.
Dist. No IA, Pocasset-G H. Cuth-
bertson, Tempest Damon.
Dist. No. Is, Amber, Sept. 4-Olive
Mitchell.
Dist. No. l6, Tuttle. Sept. 4-Agnes
Campbell.
Dist. No. II, Tuttle-Grace Har-
grave.
Dist. No. is. Blanchard, H. p XII
lian.
DIST. No. 10, Rush Springs. $, =.
Brightwell
Dist. No. 20, Rush Springs-Volenia
Rice, Ina Wynn.
Dist. No, 21, Blanchard Sept. IS
Linn Kirk, Mary Ellen Whalen.
Dist. No. %. Tuttle, July 17-Myrtle
Bledsoe.
Dist. No. "a, NARROW, Nov. 1S-T. s.
Short, Mrs. 7. S. Short.
Dist. No. rs, Acme, Sept. Ruth
Smith.
Dist. NO. &C. Pocasset, Sept. 40. s.
Davidson, Wynne Thompson, Ella
Fairchild, Elsie Wynn, Eula Moore.
Dist. No. 2S, Amber, Sept. "A. p.
Wickizer, N. G. Carson, Laura Sny-
der. Caroline Jones, Lucinda Hickam.
Mrs. A. E. wickizer, Myrtle Ruby,
Elizabeth Richardson.
Dist. No. SO Amber, Sept. Mrs.
NJ. 0. Fuller
DIST. No. 81, Blanchard, Mary
Crouch
Dist. No. 80, Blanchard. Sept -
Grace Hatsell.
DIST. No. SO, Middleburg, Sept a.
Eula Thompson.
DIST. No. "a, Amber, Sept. IA p
Black.
DIST. No. SO, Chickasha, Sept. IL
G. R. Dunnell, Mrs. Dunnell
Dist. No. 81, Chickasha, Sept. A.
Guy M. Wood. Mrs. Guy M. Wood.
Dist. No. Ss, Amber, Sept. 4-Vera
lizard.
Dist. No. 80. Chickasha, Oct. 16-
Esther Engler.
Dist. No. 40. Blanchard, sept.-Thel-
ma Kirby.
Dist. NO. Al, Cliicha9Ao' SOP'
Eunice Buchanan
Dist. No. AZ, verden, Sept. 4-Elmi-
ra ]. Howell.
Dist. No. 4S, Chickasha-Ruth Buch'
anan.
Dist No "A, Ninnekah, e. H. Rus
coli. chickasha, Martha Coppinger.
Dist. No. as, Naples. Sept. &c. A.
Dearmon. Mary Goolsbee.
Dist. No. 46. Alex-Lenore Alice
Duncan.
Dist No. AZ, Tabler-Effie Bateman'
Vivian Noys.
Dist No. 4S, Chickasha, Sept. -
e Killian. mrs. D. E. Killian.
Dist. No. 81. Ninnekah' sept.-"'
w Isle. Lillian Shuster' HASA
Hipps. Eugenia Rails, Nancy Hunnl-
eatt. Hattie Thompson. Mrs. E. h.
Russell. =,
Dist. No. 81. Alex. Sept. 25-J. NJ
Hagar. Leila Hagar.
- - ChickaSha Oct. -.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-21
LIST OF FAIR
PREMIUMS
,%FFE Agricultural Department.

Roy Smith, lst; C. c. Kline, End.
Silver Mine corn, 10 ears--J. w
Shook, lst; B. A. Lebon, 2nd.
Silver Mine corn, so ears-J. w
Shook, 1st.
Boone Co. White corn, 10 ears
Improved Squaw corn, 10 ears-M
G. Malone, 1st. so ears-Owen Cast
lst.
Golden Eagle corn, 10 ears-W. S
Kilgore, 1st; w. M. White, End.
Strawberry corn, 10 ears-J. p
Bean, 1st. ~
Long John corn, 10 ears-M. G. Ma
lone, LIST.
White Wonder corn, 10 ears-Neely
Harper, 1st.
Golden Eagle corn. so ears-EIberl
Cast, 1st
Sweepstakes, best so ears any vari
ETY., won by ]. W. Shook, Silver Mine
corn
White popcorn, 10 ears-Clyde Cast,
1st.
Yellow popcorn, 10 ears--Leroy
Hicks, 1st; Irving Coryell, End.
Feterita, heads--H. Il. Frazier
1st
Feterita, so heads-Stanley Gray,
LIST; II. Il. Frazier, End.
Golden Milo Maize, heads-H. L.
Frazier, 1st.
Seeded Ribbon Cane, 5 heads--J. r,
Cast, 1st
Other Cane, 5 heads-s e. Bright
we'll, 1st; Joe Bruner, 2nd.
Cowpeas, best peck, not specified
Mrs. Minnie Aldredge, 1st; Miss Bru-
ner, End.
Castor Beans. peck-Paul Burk. LIST.
Sunflower seed gallon--W. ]. Rookie,
list.
Red Texas oats, best peck-J. B.
Cox, LIST.
Red Texas oats, best bundle-J. r.
Cast, 1st.
Rye, best peek-J. B, Cox, 1st.
Rye, best bundle-J, II. Cast, 1st
Sudan grass. seasons cutting-J. r.
Cast, 1st.
Best display bundle grasses-J. r,
Cast, LIST.
Acala cotton, 20 bolls-E -Elberta Cast
list.
Vine cowpeas- Guy Buser, 1st.
Cotton, best stalk-Elsie Alldridge,
list.
Triumph potatoes, peck-C. u. Glib
son, 1st
Early Ohio potatoes, peck-s. A.
Heffner, End
Potatoes, not specified, peck-W. J.
Rookie 1st; r. S. Murray, End.
Yellow sweet potatoes, peck-H. E.
Frazier, 1st.
Vans, peck-W. S. Whitson, LIST.
Top onion sets-Chickasha Nurse
ry, lst.
Bottom onion sets-Nash Hall, 1st.
Parsnips, 12-Mrs Joe Bruner, 1st.
Cueumbers, GA. b. Hanson, 1st.
Gallon large peppers-J. R. Cast,
lst.
Bush scalloped squash-Joe O'Lea-
ry, 1st; Mrs. Bridges. End.
Squash, crook neck-Andy Sampley,
1st.
Other squash-H. e. Frasier, LIST.
Egg plants, s-Mrs. Joe Bruner, 1st;
]. Brooks, End.
Watermelon-w. NJ White, 1st; L.
T. Burch, 2nd.
Cantaloupe-A. B. Hanson, 1st; J..
A. Harris. 2nd.
Musk melon-J. r. Cast, lst.
Tomatoes, red, 12-J. R. Cast, 1st;
w. A. Hopkins, End.
Sunflower-W. S. Whitson. 2nd.
Dipper gourd- johnnie Lebow, 1st,
Beans, not specified, gallon-Mrs.
Joe Bruner, lst.
Spinach. May RischeL lst.
Okra, gallon-Irving Coryell. LIST.
Rhubarb-w. A. Hopkins, 1st; A. y.
Hanson. End.
Vegetables. not specified-J r. Cast.
Jonathan apples-S. A. Wilson, lst.
Gano apples-J. B. Cox. lst.
Apples, not specified-J. b. Cox, lst
S. A. Wilson. End.
Peaches-Stanley Cray. 1st.
Bartlett pears,-J. b. Cox. lst.
Plums-J. R. Cast, 1st.
Walnuts. gallon-John Lebow' lst.
Acorns-Ciyde Cast. 1st.
Nuts. not specified-J. R. Cast, lst-
Wheat. peck. not specified-Sam
Jones, 1st; osie Webb. End.
Miracle wheat, peck-W. w. Pae-
sons. 1st.
Barley. peck-Luther Thomas lst;
N NJ. Driskell. End.
ked Texas oats-Sam Jones' lst;
r. E. Green, 2nd.
Ribbon cane seed-J- r. Cast. lst
80
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-21
RECRUITING WITH
PHONOCRAPHS
BY United Press.

~ DIIIVVu T EO'''
Winnipeg, Man, Sept. 21.-
Photographic records of
speeches by Premier Asauith
; and noted English leaders are
being successfully used to re-
cruit soldiers here.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-21

CONTINUED on Page Three)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-21

CONTINUED on Page Threel
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-21
F0r okIshsma

t++****%***se%*<s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-05
United States in regard to action in

United States in regard to action in
this direction.
The Christiania communique lays
stress on the desirability of more ex-
tensive and, at the same time, more in
tensive collaboration of neutrals. We
hope that the traditional policies of the
United States will not prevent 1t in the
present exceptional circumstances from
interesting itself in such collaboration.
1T is hard for Americans to realize
our position" continued his excellency.
America lies is SO far away from the
scene of the conflict and is so great and
so strong economically that 1t has not
yet seriously felt the result of the
wars Interference with it's normal ac-
tivities. But the time will come when
America will feel it. too. Just now the
material advantages may outweigh
greatly the disadvantages, but it Is i'm
possible that the greater part of the
rest of the world should continue in
definitely in the present unnatural and
chaotic condition without America suf-
fering also.
Restrictions which are felt in COM
parativeiy small measure by the great
America can strike ut our very vitals.
We are convinced that In our situation
the Americans. who appreciate as much
as we do the independence Of coun-
try and the legal right OF its citizens.
would feel and act exactly as we do"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-05

Clearance Gre I o n mes,
Scrims, Scotch
Madras, val l0M-
ues to 35c ZNC
yard .........
New Striped and Figured
Cretonnes, to 10 yard
lengths Colored Bordered
Scrims in oriental designs
Scotch Madras In white and
cream, with seif-woven de-
signs useful lengths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-05
Will Not Offer Mediation.

After remarking on the impossibility
of Sweden's offering mediation and re-
ferring to Americas steps to secure
observance of the rules of international
law, the minister said:
America is in the fortunate position
that she is the greatest of all neutrals,
far removed from the strife and with
great resources. She really does not
need to be greatly concerned about
whether this or that step does make
her unpopular with the one or the
other belligerent."
Premier Hammarskjo1d dismissed
lightly the whole crop of rumors which
spring up from time to time to the eff
feet that Sweden is on the point of
joining in the war. and dozens of SINH
lar tales. When asked for an explana-
ton of these rumors, he replied. dryly:
"Neurasthenia, or intentions that I
don't know"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-05
Survey Issues Triangulation Bulletin

Descriptions. ATTITUDES and longitudes
of 119 points in Clarke and Frederick
counties. Virginia. and in Berkeley and
Jefferson counties. West Virginia, are
given in a bulletin just issued for free
distribution by the geological survey
The bulletin also contains data for 81
"triangulation stations" in the south
central part of West Virginia, most OF
which are situated on ridges and noun
tains covered with tall timber. Each
station has been marked by bronze
tablet set in solid rock or by an iron
post set firmly in the ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-05
PAYS VISIT TO CAPITAL.
Supreme Council of Order of Sons Of
St. George Sees SIGHTS.

Delegates to the eleventh triennia
session of the Supreme Council Of the
Order of Sons of st. George. in con-
vention here, today visited the Capitol
following a business session at Eagles
Hall devoted to consideration OF
changes in the ritual of the order
This afternoon the delegates are
sightseeing. Officers reports will fea-
ture tonight's meeting at Eagles Hall
Tomorrow night there is to be a
smoker" at the headquarters of the
local lodge-Columbia Lodge-at S2a
Goth street, which will bring the SEES
sions to a close. S. j. Fenteman is
president Of the local lodge.
The next meeting of the Supreme
Council will be held at jamestown, N
Y, in 1919.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-05
sSWEDEN ST|[[F|RM
/. AGAINST WAR|DEA
Premier Hopes BeIligerents
Will Not Force Nation to
Abandon Neutrality.
DECLARES RESTRICTIONS
STRIKE THIS COUNTRY

I STOCKHOLM October 5.-"Sweden
J proc,.ir,.s ,.- .t+,+nda NJ neu+,a,,tv a,
-eA Va
.he very outbreak OF the war All hei
actions since that time have borne out
.aa..a.," .... ~. on" ~, 49, ~ w.
tends to do, anything inconsistent with
] this attitude are due either to failure
/ to comprehend her situation or to some
! less creditable reason. And whenever
I Sweden has taken any step displeasing
one or other belligerent power her ac-
!, ton has been dictated solely by con-
7 81 -. ,,,,,ra,r,.s oun ,acas-
. y. INC MN
sites and OF its future welfare ana not
7 by any partisan reasons. We hope sim
cere,v that tho he,,ieerents will not
.,....x
make IL Impossible LOT US 10 MAINTAIN
. THIS attitude unto the end"
n Thus in effect said the prime minis
=
Ter OF sweden LIZ. n n. L. Iaih
marskjoId. to the correspondent of the
Associated Press in the only interview