davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-09
HAVE ROSY CHEEKS
AND FEEL FRESH AS
"a DAlSY-TRY THIS!
, saye glass Of hot water with
phosphate before breakfast
,,-ar washes out poisons.

To sec the tinse Of healthy bloom
In your faoe, to see your skin get
clearer and clearer, to wake I'D with
out 4 headache, hackache, coated
tongue or a uaGty breath, in fact to
feel yeur best, day In and day out,
1uat Try inside bathing every morning
for,one week.
Before breakfast each day. drink a
Glass OF real hot water with a tea
spoonful OF limestone phosphate in it
az a harmless means Of washing from
tne stomach, hvsr. kidneys and bow
els the previous days indisestibls
waste, sour bile and toxins; thus
CLEANSING, sWseten1ng and purifying
the entire alimentaTy canal before
putting moro food into the stomach.
The action Of hot water and limestone
on an empty stomach is wonderfully
fnvf0oFafinE., It cleans out all the
lsour lamentations. gases, and acidity
and gives one a splendid appetite for
braAkEast.
A quarter pound of limestone phos-
Dhats will COST very little at the drug
store. but 10 sufficient to demonstrate
that 5ust as soap and hot water
o1eenGea. sveetens and freshens the
s41n. - hot water and limestone
ph0sDha1e act on the blood and inter-
MI orHans- Those who are subject to
Icontipatton. bilious attacks, acid
EaeOmach. rheumatic twin9ee. also
Those whose skin II sa11ow and com
pIG0on pa1lid, are assured that one
W0ek OF inside-bathing will have them
both looking and feeling better in
every wAy.-Adv.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-09
MANY KILLED IN
IRISH REBELLION

I Dublin, May &.-No oftuiAl figures
have yet bsen issued on the deaths Of
civilians in the recent revolt. but lSe
already have been accounted for. The
list is still incomplete. fleg
Certificates Of death from gunshot
wounds in 1so cases have been is
sued. s-
Owing to the shortage of labor, the
bodies in many instances were inter-
red without co1ins. Pathetic scenes
are witnessed hourly q the various
at times interments proceeded under
q cross fire from the soldiers Ut Por-
tobsllo barracks ana the rebels on
Ratio bridge.
There 10 still Q possibility Of addi.
tional bodies lying under the debris
Of the burned. buildinSs.
The QUESTION OF compensation for
losses .ustained BY traders during the
revolt - causing much hSartburninR.
Under ths British law. the royern.
mont 10 not liable for such Losses in
ireland or Scotland, but Z strong feel
Ing prevails that the aovornmSnt
ought 70 make IN exception "a this
case ana formulate 4 Schouae OF com.
pensation. The council Of the Dublin
chamber Of commerce. at q specially
convened meeting. adoptsA tho fol
lowing resolution: y.
Tho council desires to plaza on
record their considered opiniom thas
outbreaks would have been irnpoe,
sibie but for the gross ana unp1r&d "a.
anie lAxtty. long continued, of TIE "a.
mfntstrAtion OF the irish euyernxnent,
The council. thsfsfoye. consider that
thc FUNDS necessary for reotoFine The
nuisdin1 ana pHopsrty of uno16 16ou5d.
~, ins citi,sns dssEeySd IN tAs rsbel1ibr
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-09
MUCH TONNAGE
:.
IS DESTROYED
Hostile Subnersibles Sink
About 10000 Tons of
Shipping each Week.

London, April 29-(Correspondence
Of the Associated Press)-Hostile sub
marines have been sinking each. week
about 10000 tons of shipping with
the regularity Of clockwork and the
consequent scarcity Of tonnage Is
causing the Englishmen to look for
ward to food crisis in this country
which Ia believed by many to be not
far off. e
About 1880, 900, 900 worth of food
has to be brought to these shores ev-
cry year. In normal times, with the
help Of neutral shipping. the British
mercantile marine. can just about
manage it. But not SO now. The. un-
derwriters view is that the odds
moro than ten times as great as be-
fore the war; and. with the Increase
OF enemy submarines. so the odds in
crease, neutral shipping becomes more
and more shy Of entering British wa
ters. and food becomes scarcer and
dearer. Fa@a s.t.'S .f1f@ 81
Estimates of the 1916 crop in for
and the question is raised as to
whether the foreigner is in a posi-
ton to supply the demands here even
If conditions were normal. The fol-
lowing shows the decrease in wheat
land estimated by the international
agricultural institute for 1916: Can
ade, 14.9 per cent: United States,
11.s per cent, and France s.6 per cent
In other countries the decrease is
said to be In the same proportion.
Although every effort has been
made to remedy the situation by CIV
ing up all available land to crop rais-
ing. the British board OF agriculture
has been hampered by lack Of labor.
True Thousands of women have re-
placed men called to the colors but
the board dnds that thoy are not suf-
ficient to utilize the land to the full.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-09
NO CEREMONY IN.
...,. ~. AWARDING PRIZES

a.Stoehholm, sweden. April 1s.-tBy
4ah h).-Ofhcia1 notice has been Civ
en that there viii be no formal core
nJonies this year in connection with
the awards Of the Nobel prizes for
1914 and 1915, announced some time
ago. The award for chemistry, 1914,
to Prot Theodore William Richards,
director. Of the Wolcott Gibbs memo
r1al laboratory at Harvard university.
win be delivered to the American
rn1nister. Ira Nelson Morris, and for
warded By him to tho recipient. This
VIII be about Juno 4. 1t IL planned
that when the war is over the prize
w4nnAsn OF the war:years shall come
to e11kholna and. hold a Joint ce1e-
brat1sn Tat that time. Ordinarily the
pf41e Are only presented n person.
The peace prize for 1914, OF course,
was not awarded In accordance
with tho rn1es Of the Nobel founda-
tion. Yhen no worthy candidate 10
found sthe prize is set aside for a
special fund The peace prize for
1915 Also Is held in abeyanes but may
b awarded next year II there arc de-
vo7opments to warrant such action.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-09
YOUNGER JAPS ARE
WEAKER PHYSICALLY

Toxic. April ss.-(Correspondenc
of the Associated ess).-Street cars,
too much schooling and too little e1-
ercise are the causes Of deteriora-
ton in tho physical condition of tho
younger generation of Japan, accord
ing to the views Of Colonel Il. Oku-
daira, commander of Toxic regi-
mental district Basing his Judgment
on the results Of recent conscription
examinations at Toxic, the officer says
he finds indisputable evidence of q
decline in the health of the young mon
of the country, especially OF the
metropolis.
'"The health decline Is becoming .
serious national problem" declared
Colonel OkudairA. he said that while
the results of .conscription enmlna-
tons for last year were not worse
than for 1914, they were far worse
than those Of 1913, and that ON the
whole the physical condition of the
young men in Japan is deteriofatinE
year by year. He added:
Toxic Is the worst OF all parts Of
the empire in matters Of health. Thi1
is partly due to the developments Of
the means Of transportation. The in
crease of tIAmWayB means that the
people do not get enough exercise.
Another reason for the poor results
of the conscription examinations in
recent years may be the fact that ow-
ing to the progress Of medical science
even children of weak constitution
are saved from sickness which other
wise would have killed them"
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-09
MEDICINES ARE
BADLY FALSIFIED


Nish, Serbia, May s.-Huge sup
plies OF medicines furnished the Serbs
long ago BY the Italians. and found
hero by tho BulgariAns recently, have
on examination been declared to be
badly faladed-eo badly as to be alb
solutely worthless as medicines Five
hundred auinine tablets, for instance,
proved to contain no trace of quinine;
other medicines" supposed to con-
tain various ingredients were found to
possess little more than mAgnesia
and chalk; disinfectant tablets label
ed as containing specific quantities of
certain chemicals proved to have only
a small percentage of the labeled dis
infectants.
Bulgarian doctors, in condemning
the entire lot Of medicine as having
little II any value, have forbidden
their use by tho Bulgars
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-09
BOATS AGAIN TO
/. Sail TO NOME
Most Northerly City in the
World Isolated Since
Last October.

Seattle, wash, May s.-Steamship
service to Nome. the most northerly
city in the world. which has been
isolated since last october. will be
resumed on June / with the sailing
OF the steamship Umatilla from Seat
tie, followed by the steamship VIC
south-bound steamer left Nome on
October 28 last, Behring sea was en-
tirely frozen over, and 1t was neces-
sary, because Of the winter cold, to
suspend mining operations at Nome.
The 1000 or more people. who were
left behind when the last steamer
sailed prepared to face the long win
ter. During the winter there was a
letter mail service by dog team from
Fairbanks. but newspapers. maga-
zines and parcels were not carried.
The United States signal corps MAIN
tanned connection with the outside
world by means Of cable and wire-
lees.
The arrival of the first steamers
from the south. in the last week in
June. lis the occasion Of even greater
Of the. annual dog team race. The
people are advised by cable Of the
departure Of the boats from Seattle.
and eager watch is kept for their
smoke. Sometimes the steamers have
hard battle with the Toe and are
held for many days only a few miles
from Nome. with ice conditions so un-
safe that no one ventures to walk to
shore. Again. the season may be
favorable and the boats will come in
eiSht Of Nome without difficulty. and
see firm ice between them and the
shore. In such case the passen-
gers. or most Of them. will walk to
Nome over the Ice, and will have
more prosadc landing than II they
waited to be hoisted in the basket
OF the aerial tramway. There is no
wharf at Nome and can be none, for
there is no harbor. Passengers are
taken ashore in the tramway and
freight by lighter and tramway
Both Of the boats now preparing
for Nome have every berth reserved.
and all the cargo room is spoken for.
Much Of the cargo will be reading
matter, vegetables and fruit, of which
the people Of Nome stand in Rreat
need after eight months OF imprison-
Inent Most Of the north-bound pas
sensers are men interested in mining
In Nome, and their families. They
80 out In autumn and return the next
summer
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-09

For the hrSt time since the Euro
pean war started, the French are now
employing howitzers of the 370-mil-
1imeter (14.6) inch) type against the
powers had a monopoly Of big ho-
witzers; and to this fact, moro than
to any other, in the opinion Of ord
nance experts here, has been due the
German successes.
Upon this new gun the French, It
is said, will put their greatest reli-
ance in future operations. The re-
port that civilians are leaving Metz
may be due to the fact that the Ger
mans know that the big French guns
are ready to go into action.
A recent memorandum Of the war
college division Of he general staff of
OF the new weapons:
'-The French have been making q
new 370-millimeter GAS inch) howit-
er. Six or eight have been completed
and are to be sent into the field inn
mediately. This piece was under
study when the war broke out and
is comparatively simple in construc-
ton. The trials have given most sat
isfactory results"
At the outbreak Of the war the
mobile artillery Of France consisted.
tne war coiese states, suDstantla!iv
OF the oo-mliilmeter tZ65-inch)
mountain. 7o-milllmeter tz.s2-inch)
Held gun, and the .lbS S-millimeter
t6.i-inch) rapid f1re Rimailho gun.
ABOUT one month before the out
break OF the war, the war college
report adds, six regiments of 105-
miliimeter (4.14-inch) guns were au-
thorized. but the guns were not ready
for issue at the outbreak Of the war.
Since then .hsss these regiments have been
have been introduced: 15o-miilimeter
(6-inchl schneider rapid-nre howitz.
ers;- 2So-millimeter r-(lO.5-inch) no.
wit1ers; -millimeter G2.inch)
navy run, mounted on railway car
riage; S40-millimeter 18.S-inch) navy
Tn. refers OF to h. sasasas
ness OF the German 42-centimetei
guns. ana ADDS the statement that III
2 claimed that the Krnpp company
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-09
617 DELEGATES
TO CONVENTION

Chicago. May s.-Although only
GIT delegates to the progressive ma
tional convention here were authoriz-
ed in the call. it was stated yesterday
that there will be $50 delegates anS
500 alternates. This 10 accounted for
by the desire Of several states to send
more than one delegate to represent a
district.
At progressive headquarters It Wa
stated that no word has been received
ais to the number Of delegates to come
from . Washington, South Dakota.
Rhode Island. Oklahoma. Ohio, iowa
and the District Of Columbia.
Herald Want Ads Bring Resulta
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-09
some the girls en-

dresses he ever delivered. In conclud.
ing his talk to the students he voiced
a warning that the honor and integ-
rity Of the United States could moi
be tampered with. He prayed that the
country might not be drawn into
war but declared that If it should be
thusiasm which would be raised all
the world would stand once more
thrilled to hear the voice Of the new
world asserting the standards Of jus.
tice and liberty"
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-09
Wars Total Cost Nears the IS
Billion Mark; Two Year Estimate
Does Not Include Property Loss

ton. the direct war cost has meant
more to France than to any other bel
ligerent. England IL second on the list,
Germany third and : Russia; because
Reduced to aoper 9mn basis, tho war
has cost France osnts daily for
each Inhabitants Of the republic. II
has cost England aS cents q day for
each inhabitant, Germany % cents,
and Russia cents
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-09
CAMELIS AND ELEPHANTS.

London, May 9.-Owinx to the
scarcity Of horses in Shefield a big
mercantile esta blishment hit upon the
scheme Of yok1ng two camels and an
elephant to q dray and found the ex-
pertinent so successful that the out
at is fixture on the city's streets
The animals jog along easily with .
load Of ten tons doing the work Of
eight horses,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-09

Maids, manicures and men are on
ly q few of the comforts of life which
have been banished from the. tented
city in Chevy Chase. Md. whore dur
ing the month of May 1000 women
from every section of the country will
learn the essentials of wartime du-
ties. Tho site Of their self-denial is
called the National Service School,
and preparedness" is the watchword.
Tho course Of instruction, at the
camp includes the duties of a Red
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-09

Cross nurse, the principles of prepar-
edness and reveille at $3.50 a. M, with
only fifteen minutes for dressing.
President and Mrs. Wilson were
prominent figures at the opening ex-
eroises of the school. The president
and his party were met at the en-
trance of the camp and escorted by
the wife Of General Hugh L. Scott to
the platform between lines of khaki
clad young ladies.
The president chose this occasion
to make one Of the most stirring ad-
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-09

ADD TO SKODA WORKR
Vienna, May s.-The Skoda, the
krupps of Austria Hungary have de-
cided to increase their capital BY
$s50.000 to ss,000,o00.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-09
Bigger French Guns Ready For
Battle; Learn Valuable Lesson
From EARLY Teutonic Successes

been taught and had believed that the
7b-mtlltmeter gun was the ruler Of
the artillery world, as a terrific shock.
At the commencement of the war the
French did not take the trouble to
tntrench nor conceal their artillery
tho way they. do now; the result was
that the heavy German batteries.
when used as counter batteries and
assisted by aeroplanes, had a clear
field and managed to destroy whole
batteries Of the light 75-milhmeter
French guns without the latter being
able to do them any harm.
After the opening battles Of the
war the French realized that they
must have heavy field artillery, and
made every effort to obtain 1t as soon
as possible. The result was that be-
tween August. 1914, and March. 1915.
they had sent a number of four-gun
batteries of 1o.6,centimeter guns to
the front and had adopted and issued
to the service a considerable number
OF new 15-centimeter rapid-fire howit-
zers, and had started to construct IA
inch mortars. In other words, few
months after the war started the
French school of artillery thought
had completely veered around and
adopted the German artillery idea.
From the artillery point of view
the lesson to be learned from the war
Is the same lesson that has been
taught by every war since the disccv-
cry Of cannon. namely. that every
thing being equal. the side having tie
heaviest gun and the best ammuni-
tion-supply system ID the one that 10
best able to give the proper support
to its infantry. and therefore, has the
greatest chance Of success.
Before the present war started
most of our artillery officers believed
that the heaviest field gun or tlowit-
Ter which would be needed by an
| army was the 6-inch howitSsr firing &
120.pound projectile, and In justice
to them 1t must be; stated that, Wit,
the exception Of the German and Aus
tl4an armies, this belief was general,
They also believed that the function
Of the heavy hsld guns Of moro than
Germany. and Austria possessed, wa
to destroy field forts Of steel and con-
crete, and that 1t would not be poo-
stble to transport either OF these guns
\ or the ammunition they required with
the field armies.
How wrong this assumption was
is shown By the present war, in which
the Germans and Austraans have act
ually transported with their fleid
armies 11-inch how1tsers, i2.inch
howttEsrs. 1S-iuch howitsers, ana IN. 4
inch howityefS. All reports now IN.
ncate that the great Successes OBJ
tanned BY the German and Austrian
armies on the eastern front were due
in no small measure to the uso Of
tnese enormous held pieces; which
sential 70 succsss In war; d ~
ljcfsas
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-09

Herald Want Ads Bring Resulta
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-16

The United States has e0OOO post
btliees,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-16
GOES TO STATE FAIR

The very attractive township display
OF Tuttle, for which Mrs. j. Roy Sloan,
who was in charge, was often compli-
mented during the fair, will be sent
-en toto TO the state fair at Oklahoma
City This is a most inviting arrange
ment Of grains, fruits and vegetables
which would do credit to any exposi-
tion in the country.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-16
Sugg Theatre
FEATURE HOUSE
t 0 N IGHT
VAUDEVILLE

VAUDEVILLE
Porter & Clark. Classy. clean. re-
fined. harmony singing act. This f.
one Of the best lady trIos in the bust
ness. Don't fail to hear this act.
ANIMATED WEEKLY
An entertaining and diversified num-
beF containing many scenes Of interest
at home and abroad.
THE PRINcELY BANDIT"
Bison drama III two reels; another
success. Francis Ford and Grace Gu.
nard. stars OF Peg o. the Ring" and
others. This time II is prince ana
princess in which they have made
many successfuI appearances before.
And three other reels OF comedy and
dramas.
Coming Monday-A Kline feature,
THE DEVILS Prayer Book" by Max
Marcin. An extraordinary five part
drama featuring Arthur Hoops and
Alma Hanlon, ably supported by
Frank BeIcher, Ruby Hoffman and
others Of an unusually strong cast.
TUESDAY - "Glorias Romance"
Billie Burke.
Matinee opens promptly every day
at 2 p. m. to five. Night show 1880 to
II p. m.
The best Of pictures. best OF music |
at all times. Come early if you want a |
good seat We Will give three full
shows tonight.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES CHEAPER

It's cheaper to get married now
than it was a month ago. Its only
SO instead OF $3.lO for the license now
since the revenue stamp was taken
or on the first Of the month"; said
Miss Mabel Linda, deputy county
clerk, who issued the following licens-
es today:
Clabe II. Carter a, Norge, and Jo-
sephine Olive Davidson, IS. Pocasset;
Claude Cheaves, %, Duncan, and Miss
Mona f. James, is. Duncan.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-16

Always worth the money.

A crackerjack variety program to
day.
The Biograph Film Co. presents Vera
Sisson and Jack MuIhall in
THE AVENGING SHOT"
2-Reels-2
A dandy drama with plenty Of ac-
tion. You will like il.
LOVE AND TROUT"
A Vitagraph comedy.
@sELIC WEEKLY NEWS
Showing IS interesting subjects up
to-now. Best weekly in the world.
WILL A WOMAN TELL"
Featuring Harry Meyers and Rose.
mary Theby.
Music by Kozy orchestra.
Vaudeville at the Sugg today. C it.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-16
5;c---1Oc
JUDGE MckEowN

Judge McKeown of Ada, who is to
address the mass meeting at the city
hall at o'clock this afternoon, arriv-
ed last evening and will speak on the
national issues Judge McKeown is
one of the best Democratic speakers
in the state and his address will be in
tensely interesting.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-16

Mrs. w. ~ Curlee Of Shamrock,
Tex, is expected to arrive in the city
Monday to visit Mrs. H. J. Driggers.
Mrs Curlee, who is visiting in Minco,
spent yesterday in Chickasha and will
return here the first of the week.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-16
ToDAY's PRICES WILL BE
lOC l5C
SELLS LAND FOR MINOR

In the county court yesterday a sale
was made for the estate or Gladys
Sharp, minor, through John Sharp,
guardian, Of thirty acres Of land near
the waterworks in the city limits for
$1,000.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-16

| Miss Margaret Coleman left today
for Norman where she will enter her
Sophomore year at the state univer-
sity al
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-16

l.. T. Britt, formerly pharmacist at
the Owl Drug store, left yesterday
morning for Columbia, N. NJ, to ac-
cept similar position.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-16

Dr. Walter Penquite and son Robert
have returned home from an outing IN
Colorado. "a
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-16

B. p. Smith expects to leave tomor-
row for Newlin, Tex. where he will
spend couple of weeks on his ranch.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Welbournc are
spending several days in Mineral
Wells, Texas.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-16

]. J. Dobey of near Minco is a
Chickasha visitor today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-16

Mrs. Walter Bell OF Dutton is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. o. G. Mumford.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-02

de- my own work,
had To hire it done.
! heard so much
Lydin + Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound that /
tri"lir took three
bottle, and / found
it TO be- all YOU
claim Now
,vrrl dilaui
am Athletic do ell my
own work nruin /