davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-26
FoRETHoUeHT.

People are learning that a little
fcrethought often saves them a big ex-
pense. Here is an instance. e. W.
Archer. Caldwell Ohio, writes: Il do
not believe that our family has been
without Chamberlain's Collc, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy since we COM
menced keeping house years ago.
When we go on an extended visit we
take it with u.s. Obtainable every
where.-Ady. 's d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-26
TO THE PUBLIC.

Il have been using Chamberlains
Tablets for indigestion for the past
six months, and it affords me pleasure
to say | have never used a remedy
that did me SO much good. Mrs. G.
e. Riley, Illion, N. r. Chamberlain's
Tablets are obtainable everywhere
Adv. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-26
n Personal
.S Mention

Mention
l--o~--o9~~-~-~--~o~~.~~~~~o---~~~o~-~-
Bynum & Co.-Groceries. 6-2S-St
John Barrymore. sugg theater, in
"The Lost Bridegroom"
cartoon. who is he? c him at
Kozy today. It
Coming soon at sugg theater, Billie
Burke in "Gloria's Romance"
K-o-z-y has a dandy show every day
this week. It
Editor Tilton OF the Anadarko Trib.
une, was a visitor in Chickasha Sat
urday.
QuaHsy plumbing; prices right. Roy
English. Phone s4l. 2.Stf
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hammerly will
go to Oklahoma City tomorrow to be
gone a few days.
Hungry? Call phone 17.--B Bynum &
Go. 6-2S-St
Mrs. r. J. Baze and daughter. miss
Jenabel went to Shawnee Saturday for
a visit with friends.
You will stop taking tonics If you
buy our appetizing groceries. Bynum
& co. 6.23-St
Harvey E. Rhodes. editor Of the Dun
can Eagle. was in Chickasha on bust
ness Saturday.
"The Lost Bridegroom featuring
John Barrymore, Sugg tonight. 1t
FOR SALE-Joy Dream Sundae; it's
good. Wren Soda Fountain. 6-2S-St
Miss Florence Johnson, head nurse
in the Baze sanitarlum, left Sunday
for a months vacation visit in Wisconr
sin. 9'i
Teasers for tired appetites Bynum
& Co., Grocers. 6.23-3t
Mrs. A. G. McKafn expects to leave
tonight for Wills Point, Texas, for an
extended visit with her mother.
~~al2. VI t
WANTED To lstiow why you do not
use Wren-teed Cold Cream Your
neighbors use it. 6-2S-St
Jim Short, OF Fort Worth, is spend
ing few days in Chickasha looking af-
ter property interests.
The latch-string is always on the
outside. Call any time. Bynum &
Co. 6-23-st
Messrs. Elan and Dunlap, publish
ers of the Enid Morning News, spent
Sunday in Chickasha.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-26

by@local applications, as they 0cannd
There Il onIv one 'wav ' 10 trV, cure deafness'
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an infiamed cond-
ton of the mucous lining Of the Eusta-
chan Tube When this tube is lnfamed
you have a rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing. and when 1t Is entirely closed.
Deafness is the result and unless The in
fiar1mation can be taken out and this
tube restored to its normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever: nine
cases out OF ten are caused by Catarrh.
which is nothing but an infiamed condi-
ton of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Daslars for any
OF Deafness (caused by eHtarrn) that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Send for circulars free
F. J. CHENEY & Co, Toiedo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. sc.
xake Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-26

Mrs. Lula Littlejohn, who was call
ed to Chickasha a week ago by the
death Of her mother, Mrs. Taylor, and
has since been visiting at the home, of
her brother Ike Taylor. Of Alex left
Observation-Disclosures in Higgins.
Vile. Mo-, 9nn noisaostf t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-26

z-a-r-t-o.o-n Is at the Kozy4F AJAX him
questions. 1t
M. II. Shepard is spending the day
In Tuttle
Get your harness and harness re
pairing at Wadsworth & White SILT
Attornh hy J. H venable was an Okla
homa ciFy business visitor today.
Kool. Komfortable. Kozy Keen,
KIassy Show. IT
Charles Trammel went to Lawton
on business this morning.
J. e. Moran Of McAleater Il a real
estate business visitor In the city
clyde Spaulding went 10 Hobart yes
terday to spends week with relatives.
Mrs Sarah J. Brown OF west OF
town, was taken to the asylum at Nor
man this morning.
w ~ Hargraycs made business
trip TO Oklahoma City this morning
Miss Maud Lee Burgess and Miss
Josephine Latin spent Sunday in Ana-
darko.
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Ford and Mr. and
Mrs. CIaud sigmon have returned from
an outing at Medicine Park.
Uncle Dick" W0rley deputy Unit
ed States marshal Of Duncan. passed
through Chickasha today on his way
to Wayne, where he win serve legal
papers.
zartoon-teIi you everything G
him, Kozy today 1t
Bynum & Co.'S sanitary
grocery. s-2s.st
Appetizing cleanliness Bynam q
Co., Groceries. 6-2s-St
Mrs. Joseph Pool and daughter, Jo-
sephine, have returned from two
weeks visit in Kansas esty, where
they were called by the illness OF Mrs.
Pools brother They report his con
dition greatly improved.
You can economize on your living
expense at this store. Bynum 4 co.
1a1== =A-&--- -
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-26

Gasoline 2Oc at Ford salesroom.
Other auto supplies just as reasona-
bic. 6-2l.St
J. G. Craven left this morning for
Vernon, Texas, to be gone week. M
Mrs r. r. Linton went to Oklahoma
City this morning TO spend the day.
Mrs Kay Halsell and son Marion OF
Gainesville, Tex, are visiting her pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Brooks
When in town make your headquar-
ters at our store. Bynum G Co
G.2s-st
Claud P sigmon left this morning
for Snyder on business.
Better than ever-Kozy. Try It
once. IL
Miss Pat Nicely spent Sunday with
Mrs. W. e. Smith of Union Hill.
In business four your stomachs sake
-Bynum 4 Co. 6-23-3t
Easton Ration Of Anadarko was the
guest Of Earl Coyle over Sunday
Lost--Your appetite. Use San Tox
Celery and Iron, will return it. wren
Drug Store. ~ 6-2S8t
Mrs. Hardy Wood OF verden was
shopping in Chickasha Saturday
Gasoline 2oc at Ford aalesroom.
Other auto supplies Just as reasona-
BILE. 6-24-St
w. NJ Williama. farmer from the
Dutton section, was business yisi-
tor In Chickasha today
Some variety show at Kosy today
G it. 1t
Tells Past, Present Fu-tu.r-e,
cartoon, Kozy 1t
Roy Faubion and Walter MoCord Of
El Reno spent Sunday With Chickaslla
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. @ Killey went TO
Anadarko Saturday spending tho week
end with Mrs. G. G. Wamsley and at
tending "The Battle Cry OF Peace
strayed Into some other drug
store? You save money and get SER
vice at Wrens, 6-2S.St
Watch that Kozy ad. Good Things
coming this week. 1t
p. r. Baker Of west Of Rush
Springs. spent this forenoon in the or
flee OF County Clerk Bradley in the
interests Of the separate school to be
built in school district Number 10. He
represented the negroes Of the section.
Mrs J. II White is spending several
days visiting relatives in Wichita.
Gasoline zoe at Ford salesroom.
Other auto supplies just as reasona-
BILE. 624-3tI
Col. Geo. Wyatt, reporter for the
Daily Express. left last night for Ma
rietta. okla. where he win look after
his business interests week 'of two.
Chester Westfall is taking his place
here.
Look. The great cartoon at Ko-
zy today. It'll
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-26

During the summer months we shall
serve at all hours cooling lunches that
keep you cool and make you feel be-
Ter. No heavy greasy meats or vese
tables-hut cereals. berries. hot rolls
toast. peaches, cantaloupes. watermel-
on. ice cream. sherbet, sandwiches
salads, cake ana pie that we make
ourselves Iced drinks Of all kinds.
Eat and drink pleutifully OF these and
your work will seem lighter and your
sleep more refreshing.
RODDY'S
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-26

You can economize on your living
expense at this store. Bynum 4 co.
r e-2S,st
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-08
CANADA

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
OTTAWA, Ont, Feb. s.-lnvestiga
tlon Of the parliament buildings fir.
by tho committee appointed by Pre-
r,ier Borden and Opposition Leader
Laurier began today. Expert assist
ance will be obtained when necessary
ond the inquiry will be carried on as
rapidly 40 possible.
No trace has yet been found Of the
bodies Of B. 3. Law, m. p, AIphonse
Dee JardIns and r. Tanning, though
much Of the debris has been removed.
Ii 10 thought they will be uncovered
today.
Tho authorities here have rsdou-
bied precautions against the entrance
into Canada Of German agents from
tho United States, In View Of recent
events.
Warnings have been received which
confirm the impression that any at
tempts on Canada will be made
through the use Of spies sent into the
country from across the border.
A close watch Of unusual strietness,
oivlnq Ottawa q distinctly Scotland
Yard atmosphere 10 being maintained
on the regular points Of entry, while
tho whole border 10 being closely
guarded.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-08
Girl, is GATHERING DIMES
TO BUILD A WARSHIP

very small. over fifty years ago, help
cd teach me Dutch baby song. Lit
tie Richard is the eighth Richard
Derby from father to son, born here
in America. He loves the bull dog
nice friendly, almost toothless bull
dog. Little Ted is really Theodore. ",
for my father was Theodore Roosevelt.
He was the best man l ever knew:
strong, fearless, gentle. He feared
God and took his own part. Oracle
is four. The other day her mother was
giving her one of her first Bible les
sons.
Her mother said: Now Oracle re-
mem Der that God made everything
Oracle (much impresse6: Did
He make everything|
Her mother with emphasis: Yes,
everything
Oracle latter pause): Well He
didn't make my leginss fit very well:
but I am sure He meant to, so I won't
say anything about it,
The other sixty cents are for my
other six grandchildren. They are
not born yet. If they are girls, I
think some of them will be named
Edith. Alice. Ethel, Elanor and Belle
If they are boys, some of them viii be
named Kermit, Archie, Quentin and
Jonathan Edwards. Jonathan Ed
wards was an ancestor Of their grand
mother, who lived in colonial times.
He was a great preacher and strong
and good man. I don't agree with all
his theology; but his life teaches the
two lessons which are more important
than all others for the Americans OF
today: for he always acted in accord
with his strongest sense of. duty and
there wasn't touch OF the molly
coddle about him."
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-08

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1 ]
MEMPHIS, Tenn. Feb. s.--A tele.
gram from Clarendon, Ark. today ask
ed every available physician from
Brinkley be sent there at once to
check a threatened epidemic of
typhoid. started since the town be-
came submerged by the flooded Mis-.
sissippi. Tho city's sewage systen
has caved IN. Seven hundred women
and children are marooned In building
lofts, 1873 living In ono room, 80 BY 20
feet. Sanitary conditions are terrible.
The last bread and meat were dis
tr1buted Monday morning. Sheriff
Miiwee issued a call for aid, but no
one responded because Of the staggsr-
ing amount Of distress throughout the
wide flood area. Flood deaths total
twenty. y.eight. y -
A negro family OF eight at Clarendon
without food since Sunday night. died
from ptomaine poison after eating
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-08
Got Ten of Them From Grand
father Roosevelt, Together
With Letter.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
NEW YORK, Feb. S.-Littie Mar
1orie Sterrett, who Is collecting dimes
with which she hopes to help Uncle
Sam build battleship, added dollar
to her preparedness fund today, but
with greater pride exhibited a real
"grandfatherly" letter from Colonel
Roosevelt.
The colonel sent the contribution to
Marjorie-ten cents for each Of his
present grandchildren, and sixty cents
additional-a dime each for six other
grandchildren. The colonel told Mar
Jorie intimate little stories OF the
Roosevelt and Derby babies and even
contided to her just what future
grandchildren will be named.
Dear Little Miss Marjorie" Colonel
Roosevelt wrote; ION behalf Of my
four grandchildren join In the effort
to help you and your school follows
put our country in shape to fear God
and take her own part
Il enclose a dollar. Forty cents-a
dime apfece-are for Oracle Roose-
velt: Richard Derby, II; Theodore
Roosevelt, III; Cornelius Van Schaak
Roosevelt.
Cornelius is the youngest. He is
only about two months old. He isn't
as long as his name. But he will grow
up to it. He Is named after his great
greatgrandfather, who, when was
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-08
NO DANGER IN
CASE OF WAR
United States Would Not be
Such an Easy Prey
For Invading
Hosts.
,ovERDAwN ANXIETY
Mon Who Write About Preparedness
Know Less About War
Than Anything
Else.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service1
WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-IAndinS
Of an invading army Of 100000 men
In this country will be impossible II
our submarines were active-jenera1
Nelson A. Miles.
The American navy could reach the
Pacific coast before foreign enemy
Admiral Blue, chief Of the naviga-
ton bureau.
These were two breaks in q long
line OF pesstmistic testimony pre-.
sented before the house military end
naval affairs committee today. Blue
said the Panama canal would enable
the fleet to reach the Pacific before
any fleet could cross 1t. He urged
purchase of many anti-air craft guns
and opposed Speaker Clark's sugges-
ton OF one year cnlistments.
Miles declared conscription would
not work in this country.
"If 100000 men were landed on
either of our coasts and we were not
able to raise enough men to drive
them out, would want to move to an
other country" he said.
Coast fortfhcatfons-sof the United
States, General Miles said. were
equal to those any place In the world
not excepting the Notifications OF the
Dardanelles. Heavy guns on battle.
ships had failed entirely, he said, to
show their effectiveness during ths
European war, against Notifications.
Overseas expeditions, such as we ars
told will proceed against the United
States, are expensive and as a rule
disastrous, he said. III subjects wero
ordered by an European country to
cross the water to America. believe
they would refuse because Of their
fear of meeting q liberty loving ma
ton of men defending their own
homes. These over-sea expeditions
spring from the minds of men writing
about preparedness, who know less
about war than anything else.
"Conscription would utterly fail In
the United States,' lie said. "as dem
onstrated during the civil war when
active troops were withdrawn from
the field at Gettysburg to suppress
draft riots at Philadelphia"
General Miles admitted the need OF
enlarging the United States army to
140, 900, recommending skeleton regi-
ments so that their strength could be
expanded in case of fear Of invasion,
to 100000 by offering double pay to
men who have seen service.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-08
City is Submerged, Sewers Have Caved in and
Epidemic of Typhoid Fever Menaces
the Whole Town.
ARKANSAS CITY MAY Be SWEPT away
Conditions Along the Lower Mississippi are
Worse Than Ever and There is no
Relief in Sight.

sardines taken from a flooded grocery
by the oldest boy,
The night to hold the main levee In
front Of Arkansas City, Ark, was
kept uu all night The city will be
destroyed IL the levee breaks.
Protecting the Leves.
rUnited Press Leased Wire Service
NATCHEZ. Miss, Feb. S.--A hun
dred convicts were rushed to the
Hardscrabble levee about forty miles
from Natchez today to strengthen the
levee there. Reports said the water
was within foot Of the levee's top.
A large force has been working on
this levee for the past few days.
A break at Harscrabble would food
thousands of acres of rich farm lands
and submerge several towns.
Artonish, just below here. was de-
serted today and water was still pour.
ing over the levee top.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-08
WAR DANCE
PAINTED DESERT

take to the war path and massacre
the whites in revenge for the killing
of a bad" warrior who resisted ar
rest.
Cavalry, may be asked to overawe
the Hopis. The Indian bureau has
asked for protection from reported
threats by Navajo tribesmen. The
seat Of disaffection is SO far from the
larger white settlements, it may be
days before the size Of the threatened
uprising becomes known.
William Dubree in charge OF work
on a new government Indian school
going up at Tuba, brought the first
authentic word Of the danger. to Flag
staff. He feared for the safety OF
few whites at Tuba, exposed without
much arms or ammunition to the inn
mensely superior number Of Indians.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-08

1IJnited Press Leased Wire Service1
WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-The Unit
ed States and armor plate manufac-
turers lined up today for the biggest
fight in their history. The senate
naval affairs committee, before 1t rec
commended the passage of bill for
government manufactur, Of arma-
ment, was warned by Senator Penrose
of Pennsylvania that the private
plants Immediately will go out of
business. Also until the government
plant is completed, they will add 5000
ton to all armor plate.
The government plans to use 120,-
600 tons IN its building program. This
would mean a total Of $4,000, 900
added cost, If the manufacturers carry
out their threat
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-08
Armor Plate Makers are Called
An Aggregation of Robbers

I'VE will find some way to beat that
aggregation of robbers" was Chair
man Tillman's comment, after the
meeting.
The committee reported out bill
with only Penrose, Lodge and Smith
of Michigan opposing it, appropriat-
ing $11, 100000 Immediately to con-
struct on armor plate factory with an
annual capacity of not less than 2O,-
600 tons This would be sufficient to
supply all government needs.
Before today's hearing, the COM
mittee has been inclined to favor a
plan whereby the government should
build part Of its armor and private
firms, the remainder. But today's de.
velopments make it probable that ar
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-08
President and Secretary Of State Discuss Lysi-
tania Case just Before Regular Meet
ins Of the Members
GERMAN BUSINESS BACKS FOREIGN OFFICE
Meeting Of Bankers and Big Business Men in
Berlin, Decides to Support the Gov
ernment's Attitude.

United Press Leased Wire Service
WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.-Presiden1
wilson and Secretary Lansing planned
LAY to submit Ambassador Bern
prfrs last memoranda on the Lusi
mia case to the cabinet But there
rs no Indication during the forenoon
nst consideration OF what German
representatives. have called Germany's
1nt concessions" already twice post
lned might not again be put off.
Some CT the optimism which has
Jevaded German official circles and
snGessional circles close to the
nMident, received q set back today
S2m high state department official
~ told that German officials have
6btsl In al sincerity their certaiY
IVA that the Untted States would be
nplsteiy sAtisAsd with the latest
Sposals.
This official said he could not be.
he the declaration sincere. II they
= believe that. he concluded en-
ltically, they do not have any con-
nption Of the mind OF the administra-
~
Another official in discussing por-
81 Of the latest proposal which is
aM to attempt to differentiate be-
tssen the sinking Of the ship and the
laughter OF neutrals, insisted that the
81 Of sinking the ship in itself was
Ather legal or justifiable. and that
ahe killing of Americans cannot be
Mparated from the sinking of the
Mt' He Indicated more strongly
man he ever has In private or public
|tnyersations with newspaper men,
nat It is necessary Germany make
Tome explanation Of admission OF IL
kgality Of the act which caused the
laes Of American lives.
4 II the president holds to his inten-
non to consider the latest proposals
q tie cabinet meeting. 1t Is expected
AMBASSADOR Bernstorff will be called
Ep the state department this afternoon
= tomorrow to hear the result.
Conference at White House.
4 WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.-President
wilson and Secretary Lansing a few
sninutes before ten o'clock today, took
~ the consideration Of Germany's
alest proposal to dispose of the Lusi-
tania case.
Their conference was held in the
kesident's private ONCE in the white
leuse
out of this conference. it was ex-
sc1ed, would come the decision Of
e American government as to the
seeeptability Of Germany's so called
~ 4 word The latest obtainable
aioimation from high administration
surces was that nothing short Of alb
0late admission Of the illegality Of
@e J. liners sinking, with disavowal Of
ue act, would be accepted by the
sssident. German information was
"a the memorandum from the Ger
san foreign Office which Lansing car
neo to the white house today "prac-
ucally' does this and that Germany
!. aad left little for the United States
% concede.
!, Dut 1t was indicated administra.
sOn o1icials "a late as yesterday had
,vuno 1t impossible to agree that the
O.rman - memorandum goes this far.
me cabinet, meeting Mt IL o'clock.
vas expected to consider the Lusi-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-08

tripping out in her new bathing suit,
which will be mostly absent and con-
siderably skin-tight, the beach censor
will either throw fit or wear blind
ers.
A form fitting Jersey and wee
bit of skirt about the size of a
candle shade are to be all the rage
and about all Susie will wear.
The Chicago fashion shows sprang
some of the new beach togs last
night. The beach law rules that the
skirts must terminate not less than
three inches above the knee, but
either the law or the skirts will have
to be revised next summer. Three
inches below the hips would be about
right, say the fashioa builders.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-08
LUSITANlA DISPUTE SETTLED soon
ENGLAND

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
LONDON, Feb. e.-Rumors that the
German fleet 10 preparing for Ito long
expected dash into the North sea
reached here today from Dutch
sources and aroused high hopes In
London that great naval battle 10
imminent In the North sea.
Dispatches from Tho Hague report
Belgian coast are being withdrawn
and sent to kieI. All leaves Of ab'
senes Of German naval officers have
been cancelled, the dIspatohss added.
From Copenhagen came reports OF
sudden activity at kIei and Of rumors
reaching Danish frontier towns that
the 0ermans were about 20 rIsk
battle. Four ZeppelIns and flock Of
German taubes have reinforced tho
air fIotilIa at the German naval base.
The supposltlon 10 that they are to
accompany the fleet In Ito sortle from
behind the protecting guns and mine
fields Of HeiIaoland.
Vague rumors that the Ieuton
naval officers we're about to attempt
q startling coup poured Into London,
even before the exploits Of the Ger
man commerce raider that captured
the Appam became known. Since tho
Appam reached Norfolk several 6er.
lin dispatches have carried similar
hints.
A recent report was that the Ger
mans had equipped several new
dreadnoughts with ~ Inch guns and
had armed zeppeilns with devices for
shooting torpedoes from the air, pre-
paratory to challenging the British
navy for supremacy In the North sea.
MAY COPY SCHEME.
LONDON, Feb. e.-Presldent Will
sons scheme Of sending a confidential
diplomatic agent abroad, has won
such commentator here that England
10 considering sending a "colonel
House" Of her own to America, u
was reportsd today.
The fereien offlee, Il was reported.
70 eonsldsslno sending q skilled dip
i6nsAk Wili-aoqUatnted In Arherisa, 70
Washington 20 present fresh views
from his government, just ~ Colonel
House has acquainted American am
bassadors abroad and foreign officials
with American official and unoffcial
sentiment. Such q course, 1t 70 be-
Ilsved, may gnooth out some OF the
present difficulties over eritish block
ads regulations.
k,rcHENER's SUCCESSOR.
LONDON, Feb. e.-DavId Lloyd
George, minister Of munitions, was
aoaIn beino mentioned today 40 . pos
sjbae successor to Lord Kitchener, II