davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-12-11
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

W. A. Newton of Rush Springs was
here today in connection with oil
leases.
Mrs. F. P. Bradley and daughter
Leah, left yesterday for Springtown,
Texas, to visit her parents.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-12-11
CHOP OUT
MIDDLE
PROFITS


By United Press.
Washington, Dec 1.-THE country
must change its marketing system If
It would relieve the present high pric-
es of food products, experts Of the de-
partment asserted today.
The department hopes that plans
may be made and carried out whereby
all cities will improve the present
marketing methods and that some Of
the profits of the middlemen may be
chopped out.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-12-11

Coming the % and SO-"Fair and
Warmer" A road show.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-12-11

sTRAYED OR STOLEN-Saturday
night lost my Airedale pup. He had
on collar with a paddock. want him
and will pay two dollars to get him
back. Paul Spinning. junior, 727 Sth.
Phone 15s or sge. 12-11-3t
, 1916-11-22

course of his examination NJ. C0ulter's state
ments about reforms and the labour question
were essentially the same AZ those of LAWYER
Stakemann, aud also that the people wish for
the sale. He said that it was of the great.
est importance to the islands future that they
should pass under American rule because the
peoples sympathies aud their views at large
had never been Danish, but mostly American.
The gendarmes did not understand English,
which he thought very unsatisfactory. He
further stated that he had been asked as a
delegate not to accept any reforms, but to
tell the commission that nothing would sat-
isfy the people but the transfer of the is
lands.
Lawyer Jorgensen declared that the only
thing to be done in order to secure better
conditions was TO sell, but as there was a
possibility that Denmard would again not
do so, he gave a detailed description of The
measures the authorities ought 10 take.
Copenhagen, Nov. 18lh.-The death is
announced of the sculptor Professor Saabye
and Judge Of the Upper Court Cold.
Lawyer Jorgensen, continuing his testi-
mony before the Commission, stated that
war, he believed for the reason that the
Standard OIL Company had boycotted the
island because it was not allowed to build
tanks, and no tramps whatever had arrived
since the war. II the islands were not sold
Denmark would possess a population against
its will, as had been pronounced through
votes, aud then it would be necessary to
keep military in the West Indies.
, 1916-11-22
Censored at Jamaica.)
SPECIAL.

New London, Conn., Nov. 17th-The
Deutschland" the German submarine, which
arrived here on November LIST, slipped out of
the barbour at an early hour today, bound
for Bremen. She left the state pier at l 80
o'clock and was towed down the harbour by
two tugs.
New London, Conn, Nov. 17th-Seyen
members of the crew Of the tug which accom-
panied the German submarine "Deutschland"
from New London early today on her return
trip to Bremen were drowned when the sub.
marine and the tug collided in the race about
II miles from this port. The only person on
the ting saved was Captain Fred. Hinsch Of
the German interned liner Necker. The tug
which belonged to the Ascot Wrecking Coy.
went to the bottom. The Deutschland"
returned to her dock here at 5.15 a. M.
Officials declined to discuss the accident or
to tell the extent of the damage inflicted on
the submarine. The tug and the submarine
came together in q relatively smooth sea.
When it was apparent that the tug was fetal
ly rammed the Grew jumped overheard.
Capt. Hinsoh swan to a life-preserver thrown
out by the "Deutschland's" crew.
New London, Conn, Nov. 17th-Captain
Koenig Of the Deutschland appeared pale
and shaken as he stepped ashore from his
vessel OF it's return. He refused to talk
about the collision. and Immediately sent
word to Vice-President Paul Hilken of the
Eastern Forwarding Company, who arrived
at the Company's Office shortly afterwards
and went into consultation with him. The
accident happened all in a minute accord
ing to o member of the "Deutschland's"
crew who talked briefly about it this morn
ing. The tug he said got in front of the sub
marine, and the Deutschland" struck it in
A. kr~o eR;-~ = / oo, 49, so - A. L. 4
the tugs nose vent under. An explosion of
the boiler of the tug followed Immediately.
Captain Hinsch caught hold of a guyrope
and was carried down with the tug. When
he %reappeared on the surface he managed
to seize % life-preserver which had been
thrown out from the deutschland" and
was hauled aboard that craft.
, 1916-11-22

According to the dividing figure used in
the Budget for the present Financial Year
Frcs. 3,182.15 will be laid on st. Croix
Colonial Treasury.
ad. III. Sewing teacher at Friedensfeld
School Claudine Paris suffers from pulmi-
nary disease. According to the opinion
of the Hospital Doctor she could not with
any hope of result have been placed in
common room on 3 fare, while he consid-
cred it likely that she might be restored,
if she was placed in single room on 2 fare
with q stay in the country for some months
afterwards.
AS the patient has been quite unable to
pay herself for this, she has been granted
q support from the Rum Fund for the first
month from IL July to g August 1916
corresponding to the payment for the stay
at the Hospital Frcs. 225. According to
the report of the Hospital Doctor she has
during the first months stay at the Hospi-
tai improved very we'll, so that she most
likely after another months stay can be
dismissed and continue the cure during O
stay in the country, and as Government
has some doubts by laying the burden on
tie Rum Fund regarding the balance of
the expenses from the cure, it is proposed
to grant her a help for medical attendance
from the Colonial Treasury of Eros. 800.
The Chairman (&abemann) remarked, that
Item b 8. Expenses at the Leper Asylum
would be discussed for open doors, while
the two other items on the Money Bill
would be discussed for closed doors
according to the Rules of Business S z.
The Despatching Secretary (WiN Jacob
SEM remarked, that the expenses at the
Leper Asylum were for building repairs,
the Board of the Leper Asylum has recon-
mended, that the expenses be taken on an
Additional Money Bill and not wait till
next year.
1st Discussion open.
No one demanded the word.
LIST Discussion closed.
With Governments and the Councils
consent End Discussion was opened.
No one demanded the word and the
Chairman (Stakenann) after having read
the item in Danish and in English put it to
the vote.
II was unanimously adopted.
The doors were then closed.
When reopened the Chairman (Stckemann)
declared, that the other two items on the
Money Bill, seniority allowance for the
Inspector at Frederiksted Hospital, and
medical attendance to sewing teacher
Claudine Paris had been adopted at End
Discussion.
The Meeting closed at $40 p. l..
, 1916-11-22
PASSENGERS
Christiansted.

Nov. 15th-"Mizpah" from 81. Thomas
Sergeant Christensen, Consul E. A. Bsrne,
J. 2. Sauffront, Christian Reilly, Arthur
Rodwell. Maria Joseph, Virginia Benjamin.
Ethilda Benjamin.
Nov. 1~8th-"Mizpah" for st. Thomas
David Allen, John Mead. Marie Joseph,
Sarah Claxton and child, Arthur Rodwell.
Nov. 21st-"Parima" for Antigua-Ed-
win Philip, wife and child.
, 1916-11-22
Censored at jamaica

London, Nov. l6th.-England is a unit
today in support of the Governments food
dictatorship plan. Not a newspaper nor an
individual apparently in the whole Uuited
Kingdom voiced criticism of the plans an
nounced in Parliament yesterday by Mr..
Runciman contemplating the conservation
control had been over long delayed and that
The preliminary plans as announced were
insuficiently sweeping or drastic. 1t is
known however, that Mr.. Runciman's an
nouncement was purely preliminary and that
he did not reveal all the steps of control
which the Government had determined
upon. The food dictatorship. it was said,
, 1916-11-22
TO the Editor dots &c Bulletin.
Dear Sir.

l heartily endorse the remarks of
"Public Welfare" in the article on sanitary
care in your issue of Saturday. Too much
cannot be done in taking care of the health
of a community and any reasonable outlay
made by a Government to that end, ought
never to be met with a dissentient voice.
A more suitable man than Mr.. Finch, the
present temporary sanitary officer, could not
be found, he is thoroughly well-acquainted
with the town, knows we'll the conditions
under which the people live, he has been q
policeman for some years. and his experience
in dealing with all classes of the community
is a necessary adjunct in the position of a
sanitary official which ia not to be despised.
It is hoped that the Authorities having this
matter in hand will surely decide to retain
Mr.. Finoh's services permanently, so that
we can feel assured of always having q clean
and healthy town.
Yours faithfully,
OBSERVER.
Christianssed, 2Oth Nov.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-20

q don't think you can infer that" said Mayor Quigley, who presided during the evening in full dress suit.
 Well, I can understand the Eng fish language replied Councilman Curtis warmly. He suggested that the rules be laid on the table until the next meeting but Mayor Quigley said he wanted them to go into effect by the first of February.
 Councilman Stadler, chairman of the committee on ordinances. said Corporation Counsel Cooper put his O. K. on the civil service rules. He said he didn't think it was up to the committee to go over the rules and ordinances to see which conflicted.
 Corporation Counsel Cooper replied that he had not checked over the rules and ordinances Councilman Stad- Ter said he saw the corporation coun- sel tear the rules out of the report of the last emeting and put them in his pocket. To this Judge Cooper laughingly pleaded guilty but said he had not checked them up. He said he thought the rules and ordinances, in a case of this kind, could be read together"
 Councilman PaOnessa remarked that he had heard Chairman Healey of the board of public safety say it would be a question of "Who's who" between the safety board and the civil service commission.
 'I don't recall saying just that" re- piled Chairman Healey. "I may have said that the rules and the ordinances might conflict. I think it is unfair. The board should receive a list of can didates for appointment as regular policemen. We should not have one man forced on us. There are super numeraries today who could pass tho civil service examination but who are not fit to be policemen. Therc are men with objectionable features who can not be removed but who should not be regular policemen. That is the only objection the safety board has as far as I know. 1t has been the ex- perience in other cities that men who could pass muster as to physique and character can pass the civil service examinations"
 The rules were laid on the table un- til the next meeting
 The recOmm endatiOn of the com mittee on the collection of ashes was tabled until the next meeting.
 Inspection At shuttle Meadow
 A sufficient number of inspectors to prevent the pollution of the water and ice at Shuttle Meadow lake while ice is being cut was called for in a resolution presented by Councilman Curtis.
 Councilman Teich thought the rcs-
New Britain herald., 1916-01-20

replace it's wooden poles on west Main street with iron poles; estaphsh street. grade and building lines on Corbin avenue from Black Rock avenue to new highway leading to new railroad bridge; increase the sal ary of the stcnographer in the offlce of the board from $550 to $65o per year; authorize hearings on opening new highway from the end of the Cherry street sewer outlet to south Main street.
 The board of public works recom- mendcd the payments of the following bills State of Connecticut, S174.l3 and S342.0S, and New York, New Ha- ven and Hartford railroad, $52S.44. Adopted.
 The cost of laying permanent pave ment on Lafayette street from Man to Grove street was $6,5S2.33, ac- cording to a report received from tho same board. Referred to board or compensation and assessment.
 The board of public works recom- mended that in the future iand de- veloping companies file with the board a plan of their proposed developments to be approved by the city plan com mission. It was referred to the cor poration counsel. The same board from S52O to $650 year for the stenographer. This was referred to the salary committee with power.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-20

olution discriminating and said the same precautions should be taken at all ponds where ice is cut for public consumption.
 Alderman McCabc moved for post ponement.
 Councilman Curtis said the city had inspectors at the lake two years ago and one was discharged for incom- petenCy.
 Chairman Rossberg stated that the pollution was infinitisewal and Councilman Curtis retorted that years age when the subject came up, MT. RossberE said what the public doesn't know won't hurt them.'
 Tho resolution was laid on the table.
 Compensation and Assessment
 The board of compensation and as sessment made the following report: Sewers in Harrison street from Lin coin street to Black Rock avenue, benefits, $2,940. 45; building lines on Talcott street from Hartford avenue to West street, benefits and damages, $1S4.13; petition of Camp Real estate company to connect property on Win throp street extension with Vance street sewer, $79.50; petition of Stan ley Works, to connect property on Myrtle street with Curtis street sewer, $S71.50.
 Raard of Public Works.
 The following recommendations were received from the board of pub lie works: Adopt grade lines on Chest nut street from a point 300 feet east of the railroad crossing to Stanley street; adopt grade lines on Chestnut street from Elm street to the railroad crossing: permit the companies hay ing wires on Lafayette street until May 1 to place them in the subway; permit the Connecticut company to
New Britain herald., 1916-01-20

To Fortify The System Against Grip When Grip is prevalent LAXATIVE BROMO QUINTNE should be taken, as this combination of Quinine with other ingredients, destroys germs, acts as d tonic and Laxative and thus keeps the system in condition to withstand Colds. Grip and Influenza. There is only one PROMO QUININE.' E w. GROVES signature on box. 25c.- adVt.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-20

Councilmen Teich and Muller pro sented a resolution to continue the Erwin Memorial committee, which can appear before the board of ftn- ance and taxation and ask for an ap- propriation sufficient to erect the memorial Tabled.
 The board of public safety reported that the changes in the duties Of employees at police headquarters, as recommended by tho council, wIli cost S4S0 extra per year. The change in the ordinance was ordered publish ed.
 Protection of cellar ceilings and walls by ffreproofing as already des- cribed in the press was referred to the ordinance committed The counr cil received a resolution for consider ation by the board of finance and tax alton of an appropriation to replace the dam at the North End park in order to provide skating. It was tabled.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-22
|MILADY REVIVES
THE QUAINT GARDEN
Like a Clint from a Cameo Is
the Fragrant, Old Fashioned
Flower Bed. .r
BOUQUETS OF FRAGRANCE

By MELLIFICIA,-July 81.
"And the woodbine spices are waited
abroad
And the musk Of the roses blown"
In keeping with many of the beauti-
full old-fashioned things which are con-
stantly being revived, our sister of the
east has inaugurated some revivals in
her garden. Be it the large garden on
her couLtry place, her summer estate,
or the narrow window box of her
city apartment, the layout is not
complete unless there is in some un-
obstrusive corner bed over-flowing
!. with fragrant old-fashioned spices,
There is vast variety of these odori-
ferrous herbs, the edible and the nom
edible varieties
Such flowers as lemon verbenas
and rose geraniums riot side by side
with mints and peppers, sweet mar
ioram, thyme and sage. Catnip and
sweet clover, tansy and parsley are
often found.
In the morning when the garden
is wet with dew, in the late afternoon
when the watering pot and spray
make showers of rainbow mist, or
after drenching summer rain a deli
cate odor becomes noticeable, and
gently floating on the light breeze
it permeates the stuffy room or the
airy chamber. The pungent, aromatic
odor refreshes, as one returned
traveller expresses it, like a bouquet
of old-fashioned flowers. ..i
Some Omaha women are possessors
of these delightful garden beds. Fore
most among these is Miss Arabella
kimbalE In one corner of her beau
tiful garden is the fragrant bed lend
ing its delicious fragrance to all
around.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-22

Cryptic Post Gard
Message Tells Of
Famine in Turkey

New York, July 2l,-A cryptic mes
sage by which an American mission
ary in Turkey got information Of fam
inc and psstilence past the Turkish
censor is described in a bulletin is
sued today by the American Board OF
Commissioners for Foreign Missions
The message written on the postcard
follows:
I'VE shall very soon have to test
the first part OF the twentieth verse
of the fifth chapter of Job and still
sooner, even now, OF the last Of psalm
9l:3, What blessig to have God
who is true and able. Lots of love
to you all, DR.. Hamlin's famous mix
ture in demand here"
The first part of the twentieth verse
of the fifth chapter of Job reads I'm
famine He shall redeem thee from
DEATH
The last part of the third verse OF
the ninety-first psalm follows the ex.
preston For he shall deliver thee
from the snare of the fowler" and /,
is added, "and from the noisome pes
thence"
The mixture referred to is a medi-
cine used in cholera cases. The board
of commissioners interpret the refer
ence to the mixture to mean that
cholera is raging in that part Of Tur-
The board refers to the message as
'one of veiled allusions---veiled to the
censors, but clear to us."
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-22
Nasbys Commend
Efficiency Of the
u, Postal Service

Washington, July 2l.-Resolutions
commencing the national administra-
'tion for efficiency and economy in
postal management, recommending
specific reforms and praising Presi-
dent Wilson for maintaining the
United States III peace, were present
ed to the National Association Of
Presidential Postmasters in the final
session today, :
One resolution suggested changes in
the method Of settling claims for
damage or loss under the insurance
feature of the parcel post system SO
that adjustment may be made for
minor claims by the postmaster at the
office concerned.
Legislation providing for retirement
of superannuated employees was fa-
vored.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-22
The Bees Fund for
Free Milk and Ice
NO WASTE TO
THIS FUND,

Your money contributed to this
fund will do 100 per cent service. -,
1t will provide milk and Ice for
needy little children and babies of the
worthy poor and every cent of it will
be used for that purpose, exactly as
though you bought the milk and de-
livered It yourself.
Nothing is spent on Overhead" ex-
penses, because the fund is spent by
the nurses Of existing charitable or
ganizations. who. however, have no
other fund to draw on for this pur-
pose. @.7@ 0," d
Magnificent work has been done by
the fund this summer. But the need
is still great and your dime or dollar
or IS would help.
sci West Eleventh, Grand Island. :. 500
A Friend, Aurora, Neb,. .,... 100
AotnA .s'...'',.',. ..''.s,.... HcONOO
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-22
GATHERING FACTS
IN BANK FIGHT
4.easons Why Omaha Should
Have Rural Credit Institu-
tion Set Forth.
MUCH DATA IS AVAILABLE

Information and statistics Of all
kinds that would tend to show Omaha
to be the logical location for one Of
the twelve federal land banks, soon
to be established, is being compiled
by the Bureau Of Publicity. 81
The bureau will work in conjunc-
ton with the Omaha Clearing House
association, which organization was
among the first to send kilograms to
Washington urging Qmaha's claims
ior such bank. and with the Com
mcrcial club. and all other business
and civic bodies that enter the fight
for such banl. in Omaha.
Omaha will be referred to as great
agricultural center, and this claim will
be supported by facts and figures.
Figures are being compiled to show
how many farmers there are in the
state and within a given radius OF
Omaha, and the amount of the farm
loans made in the state, in and near
Omaha, and the territory Omaha
serves. and the general volume OF
bank clearings and bank transactions
in Omaha. .,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-22
Father Must Pay
Alimony for Son

Dorothy A. King, who brought suit
in district court against Leslie X.
King, her former husband, and
Charles King, his father, charging that
they had colluded to prevent her from
collecting alimony awarded her, has
been given a judgment agains,
Charles H. King for $l.525.54.
Mrs. King charged that her former
husband mad transferred to his ia.
ther forty shares of stock and also a
quantity of valuable household goods
thus preventing her from satisfying
judgment for $3,075 alimony.
Judge Day held that the transfer oi
the stock was legitimate, but that the
transfer of the furniture had been
made to defeat the alimony claim
and held the father responsible for its
value,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-22
W. L, Waugh, Expert
Associated Press
Operator Is Dead

New, York, July 2l.-W. l.
Waugh, known to telegraphers
throughout the country as Fat"
Waugh, died from pneumonia here
last night. Mr.. Waugh was born in
Fulton, N. Y, in 1860, and began
his telegraph career as a messenger
boy at the age of IL. He was gradu-
ated as an operator for the Western
Union at the age Of "A and after few
years of varied employment entered
the service Of the Associated Press.
Owing to i'll health he was placed on
the retired list Of the Associated Press
few weeks ago. @
Waugh's beautiful Morse" Is tra-
dition not only in the Associated
Press service but among telegraphers
everywhere. For many years he was
the sending operator in New York
on the first main trunk circuit be-
tween New York and Chicago, and
on all special occasions. such as ma
tional conventions, he was the sender
on what is known as the bulletin
wire" - X I'm a..,,sy !,
III health prevented his detail to
the last national convention and for
the first time in twenty years the AS
sociated Press was without the serv-
ices of one who, in the past, had
flashed to the world the nominations
of half dozen presidents and vice
presidents and the candidates who had
opposed them. -
e . |sr
n n A l. r.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-22
Germany Building
Up Gold Reserve

The Hague, July 20.-(Via London,
July 2l.)-In order to increase Ger
many's gold reserve and otherwise to
prepare to meet the enormous outflow
of specie to pay for needed raw ma
terials after the war, the Reichbank
Is buying articles Of gold from the
people and advising them to sell
precious stones to dealers in neutral
countries in exchange for gold.
As an inducement for the people to
part with their gold, the bank is Civ
ing to every person selling over 5
marks worth certificate to the effect
that their sacrifice was made for the
defense and honor of their country.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-22
New Malaga Grapes
Appear On Market

"Trademarked grapes" is the latest
thing in food products on the Omaha
market. The second car of Malaga
grapes from the Imperial valley is
now being distributed in this city.
These grapes are marketed by Ara
kelian Bros. company, the shippers
of Mission Bell cantaloupes.
The grapes come under the same
trademark as the cantaloupes and
are guaranteed by the shippers. Ma
laga grapes are Spanish variety now
being propagated extensively in I'm
perial valley.