davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-08
BUSINESS BRISK IN OHIO

John DeKinder of Roclport, Indiana,
arrived IN Chickasha this morning on
a visit to his son, u. A. DeKinder. Al.
ter the death Of Mrs DeI<inder which,
occurred at the home Of his daughter
in Hamilton, Ohio, Mr.. DeKinder spent
several weeks IN Indiana settling his
affairs for an indefinite stay in okla
homa He says business is good in
Ohio and the iron ana machine works
are working up TO full capacity.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-08
tContinued from Page One.)
CLOSING OF MEMORABLE
SESSION

tended torpedoing them Avowedlv
slaps at the presidents foreign policy
they brought the chief executive and
congress into sharp conflict
Leaders Of congress called on the
president and warned him if the reso-
lutions came to vote. they would be
approved two to one. The presidents
answer was a summary demand that
they be tabled Three or four days
passed while the fight was organized
from the White House. Then his con
pressional lieutenants struck, and the
resolutions were overwhelmed. After
that congress-except for one halting
exception accepted the presidents
leadership in foreign affairs without
question
A short conflict ioomed when the
president personally visited the capi-
tai. and told congress he had sent Ger
many virtual ultimatum over the
Sussex incident. Suddenly hundreds
of thousands Of kilograms, in five or
six identical forms, poured in from
every section Of the country There
were hundreds of bushels of them.
Astounded, congress wavered in its at
titude.
In a smashing speech, Senator Hust-
ing exposed the demonstration as back
ed and nanced by German-American
organization. Officials Of the latter
admitted it, and the affair became q
cloak-room jest.
From the time the session opened,
the pot Of Mexican affairs never Gees
ed boiling. Half a dozen Republicans
led by Fall and Borah in the senate
were insistent interventionists- AS
the bandit raids into American terrific
~ developed, border Democrats be-
came restless.
eWatchful waiting was jeered as a
policy productive only Of bandit con-
tempt and continued outrages- Eacn
outbreak furnished new ammunition
for intervenUonist oratory. AZ
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-08

prevented the printing Of the Bethle-
hem Steel company's attack on the
proposed government armor plant. as
a public document, subject to mail
frank.
National parks were organized I'M
der one head; a plea for clemency for
Irish political prisoners made; rail
roads made strictly responsible for
bills of lading; a vocational educa-
ton system established in conjune-
ton with agricultural colleges. Con-
gress Incorporated the American Acad-
emy Of Arts and Letters, with Theo.
dore Roosevelt President Wilson, Mich
olas Murray Butler. Senator Lodge and
many others as charter members;
made it possible for person to depos-
it $4,000 in a postal savings account;
and created an army and navy medal
roll for soldiers over SIS who have
been given recognition for 'gallantry
and interpidity outside the line Of
duty with $40 month extra pen
sion.
After a long fight Louis d. Brandeis
was confirmed as a. member of the su,
preme court John H. Clarke, Tom
Johnson Ohio radical, took his place
in the court without row.
Senatorial courtesy was upheld to
All extent hitherto unknown when Fed
eral Trade Commissioner Rublee was
refused confirmation because of the
objection OF Sen Gallinger. Both are
from New Hampshire. "A rule always
has obtained that no man shall be APP
pointed to federal office within a
state, regardless of qualifications, If
he be personally obnoxious to SEN
ator from that state For Gallinger
the senate extended the rule so it ap-
piled to a national office. Gallinger
said Rublee attacked him unfairly in
politics.
Suffragists and prohibitionists Dotn
were unsuccessful House Judiciary
committee members agreed moi. to en-
barass each other by forcing a floor
vote on either measure. Despite siren
uous efforts. especially by suffragists,
this decision was not changed
Senators Kenyon and Husting fought
determinedly tho AZ million dollar
river and harbor bill, an alleged pork
barrelg bin. They lost by only one
vote, on one test roll call, in efforts 70
lessen it. Had they obtained the tie
vice President Marshall was all load
ed TO vote against the bill.
LaFollette made spectacular fight
against rsecret diplomacy" which he
said was one Of the main causes Of the
European war He proposed the con-
sideration of all treaties in pubiic' a
national popular vote before congress
could declare war; and advocated
provision forbidding the use Of the
army or navy to collect debts due pr
vate American investors bankers OF
bond holders in foreign countries.
He never got more than ten votes j.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-08

favor Of any one Of these measures.
On conservation measures the house
and senate early reached tat iiock.
n general way the house Was more
radically conservationist than the set
ate. AS a result, no bill on that sub
iect passed
Senator Gallinger and Representa-
tive Humphrey Of Washington attempt
ed to repeal the principal sections Of
the LaFollette seamans act They
met with too determined resistance
California operators tried to obtain
sites within the United States naval re-
serves but the opposition Of Secretary
Daniels defeated them
The proposed Colombian treaty.
which vemd have paid that country
% million dollars for the United
States alleged aid by the revolution
by which Panama became independ-
ent, died in the foreign relations com
mittee.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-08
NEGRO aoNpsMEN WITHDRAW

--
Jess Smith who IS awaiting trial IN
the district court on the charge Of as-
sault to kin, Is hustling for new bond,
some Of the negroes who were his
bondsmen in the sum Of $3.50 having
asked to be excused from that respon-
sibility.
Carter Grayson, the darkey who re-
Gently was almost persuaded to foreg0
his intention to marry on account Of
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-08

Mrs. Elmer Terrell ana daug1teg
Elizabeth returned home from Color
do yesterday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-08

the high cost OF living, was one Of the
bondsmen who recanted, claiming the
understanding to be that his term az
bondsman was to expire on September
A.. MWWa NJ, !
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-08
. 4 = y I. 4 = = = 4 = = = = =
e2,so5 FROM 10 ACRES
OF SWEET POI

= OF SWEET POTATOES :
4 From ten acres of irrigated
+ land along the Washita river :
= a short distance north OF Chick
+ asha. A. n Carter has raised !
r approximately s2S05 worth Of
= sweet potatoes.
+ Mr. Carter Is now digging his
= sweet potatoes. There are II
= rows to the acre and each row
A. has yielded ii bushels At
+ this rate his entire crop will be !
: 1906 bushels and he Is selling :
+ them in Chicllasha at $3.50 per
= bushel.
4 Mr. Carter is cotton buyer. !
4. farming being only a side line !
\ with him He installed a gaso- !
= line engine and irrigated his .
= land from the river.
g. A. a, A a. a, A A A A a A "A A A n 4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-03
WAS GRADUATED FROM UNlVER-
SiTY OF MICHIGAN THIS
YEAR WITH HIGH HONORS
Since Leaving Bethany College in 1911
Scholastic Career Has Been
Most Remarkable.

Professor Arthur Albert Morrow, OF
near West Alexander, has been APP
pointed professor Of law in the
Drake University OF Des Moines, la.
The above is a likeness Of the young
man whose advancement has been
most rapid since his graduation from
Bethany college in 1911. He was
safutorian Of his class at Bethany.
Professor Morrow was born near
West Alexander. August 10. 1898. Fol-
lowing his graduation from Bethany
he was an instructor OF science and
mathematics in Magnolia High school
of New Martinsville, in 1911 to 1914.
In 1914, he entered the University OF
Michigan, taking the law course. This
he.completed in two years while the
actual time allotted to the course Is
three years. He made up the extra
work by attending summer sessions.
, He was an editor OF The Michigan
Law Review" which Is legal scnot-
arship magazine edited by students
from the Senior class. He was made
member OF the Order Of the Golf"
the; national legal honorary fraternity,
and out of 156 law students was Sc
lected valedictorian.' The class. was
composed of men from fifty different
colleges and schools OF the United
States. The selection came as the
result of his scholastic standing
which was the highest.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-03
British Report.

LONDON. July 3. 1924 II. M liriiish
general headquarters reports lo-hlEht rs
follows:
Heavy Fighting has taken place TO-.
day in tho area between h" Anrfc ann
the Sommc. especially about FricouTt
and Labnisscllc. .,,.
"Frirnurt WAS captured by our troops
about . y. M. end remains IN our hanos.
and some progress has been made cast
of the village.
I'm the ncighbothn6d Of Lahoissene
the enemy is offering stubborn resist
ancn. but our troops are making SatlS-
factory progress. \ CONSIDERABLE guam
tity of war material has fallen mo our
hands but details al" not arailahie.
ION either slide Of tho valley ni IN"
Ancrr the situation is unchanged: Inc
general situation may hr regarded as
fayora bio. Later information or the
encmr's losses shows that our first est!-
mates were too low. ,.
yesterday our anroplaneS were very
active in cooperation wttht our attack
worth of tho Somme and afforded ralu-
ahie assistance II our operations.
Numerous enemy headquarters ana rail-
way rrntrrs were attacked with nomnS.
.:ln ono of these raids our eScortlnS
acronIancs were attacked ny t"en'!
Eokkcrs, which were driven OH Two
enemy machines We're soon 20 crash 10
Garth and were destroyed.
"Somc long distanc" reconnalscanceS
,vcro carried out in spit" Of numerous
at,cmpts by cncmy machines To Illustrate
he cntnrnrIscs Thrnn Of our aeroplancs
arc missing. our kite balloons were IN
Inc air the whole day"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-03
SIDE TALKS
Old and Young

How 10 live sercnely and happily with
ones fellow human beings and Mt the
same time maintain reasonable indl-
viduality is the great problem of human
relationships.
Another aspect of it-and who has not
faced this in one form or another.-iS
how the old and the young with thelr
eternally clashing tastes and opiniolE'
and viewpoints and desires, shall i've
In the same household without unhappl1
ness or injustice to either.
Again and again letters come 10 me
prosecuting some form of this problem:
The Adjustment Of relationships 5e-
tween Old and Young.
In this months issue Of one or the
popular magazines was symposium 10y
Inc readers upon their most pressing
personal problems. Four letters wcT"
published. and every one OF the fouT re-
lated TO the adjustment Oh reiatlonS'i n!''i
between old and young. One man hau
an invalid mother and a salary too small
10 permit him to engage an attendant as
we'll as 4 housekeeper. He !ongcd lo[
wife and family, but qucstiohsd whether
he ought to ask wife 10 become one
of such household.
Another letter was from young
woman, the youngest of Il large FANNY
of brothers and sisters, who nave mar
ricd and gone away trGN nome. Pc
cause their income is insufficient WIN
cut her help and because they need her
n
father and mother. She is willing TO do
that. but she doesn't feel that they
should absorb all of her time, cut her OH
from her friends and refuse 10 let nor
alter anything in the furnishings oil The
home.
Feel Dependent.
We all of US know households like
ON the other hand, we all know OF
cases in which mothers and fathers are
made 10 feel their dependence and per-
mIt;ed To suspect tor more IMAM Sus
neci that they are In the way.
old and young must 1--we together
sometimes. for economic or other rea-
sons. If they can have separate cstap-
lishmcntS in the same mouse or hclsh-
hnrhnnd that is ideal, but 1t Is often I'M
possible.
They must live together. and If they
do moi want TO spoil each others ana
their own lives. they should race the TACT
that a problem Is involved and make up
their minds to do their share toward
The Young should be tender Of the ol1,
they themselves have so much in nay
ing youth that they can ailoro 10 DC
The old Should Let the Young Live
Their Lives.
And the old should be willing tosgive
thc Young all the chance possible TO i've
their own lives. They have had their
chance. t,,
Roth arc apt to want the home FUR.
nishcd in their own way The instinct
nr discriminating ls strong in the young.
and With the old the household gods Of
ten plant terribly fixed root and arc
not rooted up without blood. TINS is a
matter for compromised Each should
have their own way In the rooms De
longing 70 themselves and in the conf
mon rooms each should have share.
Tolerance and compromise and Tor
hcnrnuce and charity-thesc are me
wnlchwords Of the family who woul4
make living together a fine art instead
of an unhappy necessity.
md the greatest of these is char
Ifyt"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-03
BRITISH GAINS
Continued From First Page.)

discussion. although all knew. Bat.
terry ernplacements were constructed
and batteries were placed In position
and troops were marched up at night
with no lights. The soldiers and com.
pany officers only understood that
they were expected 10 leave their
trenches at q certain time with GER
tain objective.
Before the action General Sir Doug
las Haig moved his temporary head
quarters nearer the front where the
chiefs OF his staff departments were
al call.
As A. r. Man Saw It.
With the attack beginning at 1850
in the morning, by o'clock the stan
had reports as to whether the diner
ent units had already held the first
line of German trenches or were ad-
vancing beyond. So 1t was known
how far each had carried out the part
assigned to it.
During the bombardment The AS
ISOLATED Press correspondent made a
most picturesque journey. working MS
way forward through transports and
reserves on the march to high point,
and had a view Of the shelling IN the
darkness which was probably the
most leTTlUle ulspldy VI A4o WI No 40
all times.
Far in the distance those flashes
in quick succession are the French
75's on the hills above the Somme.
Other flashes Of the same kind lar 10
the north are the British field guns.
Nearby, the small calibres make ugly
sharp flashes from their muzzles, and
the big caibres larger ones, as the
missiles go swishing through the
dewy night air and burst in balls OF
expanding fame.
! A flaming sheet is laid across
ridge, and that is the barrage fire Of
the German guns anticipating a ritish
attack.
Sheets and chains Of man-mads
lightning show trees and buildings Or
ruined walls in weird silhouettes.
As set pieces the German flares
slowly rise with dependable, steady IL
' Illumination between the trenches.
Green and red and other signal lights
add to their variety until the eyes
ache and sensations are numbed with
the thought Of the struggle that is
proceeding.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-03
SEARCH OF BANDITS
Continued from rirBt Page.)

contemplated All officers command,
ing the troops along the LOO miles OF
border are cautioned to avoid clashes
u,ith The Mexican troops that face
them. but the recurrence of such Incl:
dents as that at Nogales has caused
staff officers to fear that something
may happen at any time that may
serve as the basis for further compli-
eating the situation.
The first brigade of the Illinois
grard is now camped here and sec.
ond New York brigade has reached
he brownsville district. A regiment
of the Vermont National Guard ar,
rived at Eagle Pass and the Second
kansas infantry was on its way to
That point. The First Missouri In
The Second Illinois infantry went
into camp here today and the Seventh
arrived ar RI IaIe tonight.
More than 10000 euardsmen TO-
NIGHT were either on the border sta
lions or so near that they could be
mnved right 10 the line within a row
hours. It was believed that by We'd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-03
TWO BATTALI0NS
CONTINUED Prom First Page.)

during the afternoon were given
real military treat for in the FIRST
Regiment there was guard mount
which Is one of the most interesting
events in camp routine. Another
dress parade was executed BY he
members of the Second and II was a
decided Improvement over that or
last Sunday when the commands were
new TO many OF the companies.
An order has been issued by the
Adjutant General instructins IN"
commanding officers of the various
companies in the brigade to issue CTS.
charges for all. the enlisted men OF
their respective commands who have
been dropped from the rolls for any
reason and not restored TO duly be-
fore July |. 1916. ReGimental com
manders have also been directed To
issue DISCHARGES for all men VINO
have failed 10 pass the physical eX-
animation given by the United States
Army officers. \ great many OF the
men who are discharged by reason
Of having been dropped from the rolls
will re-enlisi. Some of them have
been out OF bounds. but wish 10 get
into service if not made io.sutfcr any
penalty for having been away. More
than thirty recruits have been accept
ed In Charleston. a number or whom
have heen in the United States Army.
Nearly all of them have been aoie ~
pass the examination.
All Can Be Filled.
1t is said that all Of the companies
can be recruited TO full strength Win
out any difficulty. il definite orders
are given so that AL concerned Viii
be able TO advise correctly as 10 The
status of the West Virginia troops,
There has been misunderstanding
about the members Of the first beng
transferred 10 the second regiment:
Adjutant General Bond has assured
the former that they viii not De trans
ferred against their will. II Is not
known whether the same condiuon
will apply after the companies OF me
first are accepted into the federal ser
vice. :;
camp to-day. Hundreds OF soldiers
we're induced 10 sign pledges TO alb
stain from the use OF liquor. Captain
A. NJ. Buckhannon. D. D.. of the tlrSt'
and Captain NJ. 7. Wills. ID. D., OF inc
Second regiment, conducted deVotloh-
al services in camp:
The Charleston troops were inform.
gu, luok lAC StL''''o'
Commerce here has taken steps LOOK
ing toward the support Of the families
of soldiers who are called TO the front.
This assistance will be given without
any publicity. A number OF wealth!
men are in this organization, and some
of them have agreed 10 create fund
of liberal proportions for the purpose;
A communication has been received
bv Adiutant General Bond from: SUI
perintendent H. f. FleSher, OF the
State Industrial School for BOYS. in
which company of boys we'll pre-
pared for army service is promised the
West Virginia outfit ii needed. The
boys are well drilled, The communities
ton says, and equipped. TIE boys are
eager 10 enlist General Bond said
there was no way oil using the boys
although he would like 10 give them a
chance, unless the President issues
call for volunteers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-03
rEAsARTs GIT 1IaEEA

FbASAN31 VII 1NU1@Ds
PETROGRAD. July 2.-CVia Londoa.
July. 2.-T:45 p. m.)-The RusaAA
Dur1a today adopted a bill acoofdtpt
to peasants the same civil rights - eSo
given to other classes OF the popAIAdoo.
Bacon-Don't you think that MA
Hambone Is resourceful?
Egbert-Why so? ~
aBs OF 3uyill fTpo1 uFQ. MIS- IL
spaghetti through sieve."-Yonke1
Statesman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-03
GERMAN LOSSES
CONTINUED From FIRST Page.)

(corttnued From FIRST Page0
the bringing up of reinforcements.
It: Is thought by. French military
calculated the intentions of the
Entente Allies and expected the
attacks further to the north.
Villages Captured.
The villages which the French cap
tured in the first sweep INCLUDE Dom
pierre, Becqulncourt. Bussus and ia!
and. these and the towns taken by
the British-Montauba and Mametz
were all found to have been strong
" fortified by the Germans.
The Entente Allies. profting. from
theit experience In the war. quickly
threw up strong earth works around
the. villages thus taken in order 10
protect them against counter attacks.
II was not before night, however, that
the: Germans were able to deliver any
counter attack. This was centered
against the French position on the
outskirts of Hardecourt and 1t was
repulsed with heavy losses, ending IN
a precipitate retreat.
Throughout last night the French
continued their drive, capturing the
village of Curlu. Of which they al,
ready had occupied the, outskirts, anu
progressing south OF. the Somme De-
tween Herbecourt and AsseFlllers.
In addition TO the milltar! sue
cesses, the Terrain oTerrun by the En-
tente Allied troops had an exception,
al strategic importance. Four OF the
towns captured by the French are
-only seven miles west Of Peronne, the
chief rail highway from the German
center at Cologne TO the German
front In the region Of Noyon and SIS
May Cut Communication.
The German headquarters is at st.
Quentin, 25 miles southeast OF Pc
rome. Already the French forces
threaten Peronne with the evident
nnrpose OF cutting the trunk railway
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-03

BRITISH HEADQUARTERS IN
FRANCE. July .. 1:35 a. m.--Snce last
evening the situation Of The British
front appears 10 have undergone no
change.
a strong German counter attack in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-03
BOy KILLS STEPFATHER.

WASHINGTON. Pa, July 2.-Sean'
clio Virgin. aged Il. shot and instant
~ killed his stepfather, Elmer Dillon
aged As. in the presence Of score
OF passengers on Wabash railroad
train near Avella last night. Virgin
jumped from the moving train follow
ing the shooting and fed into the,
woods. He was arrested today ana
brought TO the local jail According
to the police the boy claims mat ms
stepfather had threatened MIN many
finnaS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-03

nesday the entire movement would
be more than half completed.
Eight American consular officers.
who have been removed from their
posts in Mexico and who are being
held here. by the state department,
have sent messages into the districts
urging that the Americans leave The
country. They acted under orders
from the state department.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-03
zAPATA GENERAL WOUNDED.

MENIIU Ut =, IUI! 'N =
patatista general. De La o: has been
seriously wounded during battle Win
the Constitu:ianaliSl forces under Gen
eral Sidronce Mendez, according 10
dispatch received. by the soldiers OF
General Gomez This, coupled win
the recent victory over the EaratlslhS
reported b. General Pablo Gonzales.
has reinforced the hopes Of the Coli-
stitutionalists that death blow has
been struck TO Zapa,aism.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-03

soul after Thee. O God 1t was suf-
IIcIrnl. There came to this American
soldiers face one CLEAN Of radiance,
ono last nterblending of the sunlight
and the hereafter and he was without
r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-03

the course of tho night on Moniau6an:
five miles cast OF .Nlh"rt. was rcnulScd
with heavy loss In The attackers. .
The British troops are in excellent
spirits"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-03

MOUNT GRETNA. Pa. July THE
entire complement Of Officers Is entfatn.
ing tonight for Mexico: 1t will 80 byI
way Of Reading end Erie. The othSr
regiments Of the second brigade WIZ
present plans. and the artillery will likes
~ be sent away on Wednesday,. The
Third infantry left before daylight to.I
daY. ----.-,-