davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-10-17

conjunction with our artillery. one
hostile battery position was completely
destroyed and many others were Sc
rerely damaged. Bombs were dropped
on an enemy railway station and
upon transports moving behind the
enemy Lines with excellent effect.
The British statement to-day follows
Heavy hostile Smelling continued at
intervals during the night on our front
south OF the Ancre a small hostile
bombing attack on our trenches north
OF Courcelctte was driven back with
out difficulty.
At Schwabcn redoubt a more impor-
tant enemy attack. delivered after
heaNy artillery preparation and as
sisted by hamrnenwerfer. also was re-
pulsed with heavy loss to the enemy.
During the night the enemy's
trenches were successfully entered by
US northeast Of Ypres. southeast of
st. Eloi and east Of Ploegsteert. A
number OF the enemy were killed and
prisoners were AIKEN.
The German statement says:
In tho fighting area on the Somme
lively artillery activity on both sides
continued throughout the entire day.
British Are R~puised.
A British attack made northeast Of
Gueudecourt penetrated our first line
trenches over a small portion " the
front. This ground was completely
recaptured by means OF a counter at
tack.
The French made an attack during
the morning and evening on our posi-
tons west OF Sally. They were
driven back to tho south ~ the village
by n fresh counter attack.
The sun., 1916-10-17
Believe Germ IL Isolated.

The results attained by DR.. Rosenow
consequently convinced various medical
men about the city who were interviewed
by a reporter from TIL SuS yesterday
that the whole nature of the disease was
different from the ideas heretofore en-
tertained by other experimenters. And
considering the large number and va
riety OF animals used and the many ex-
periments made by DR.. Rosenow. al
ways with the same results. medical men
seen here yesterday-who for ethical
reasons mus: remain unidentified by
-name-agreed that DIR. Rosenow duobt-
less had succeeded in isolatirg the
causative germ OF lnfant!le paralysis.
Or. Rosenow Is in his forty-second
year and Is a native OF Alma. Wis. lie
was graduated from Rush Medical
School Chicago, and later was an In
structor in that institution until he
Joined with the Mayo brothers, the noted
Minnesota surgeons. to head their bac-
THEOLOGICAL department at Rochester.
Mimi He is the author Of many sc.enti-
fc papers dealing with rheumatism,
pneumonia and other diseases.
The sun., 1916-10-17
'RUMANIANS STEM
TEUTON INVASION
Falkenhayn's Hammer Blows
at Frontier Passes Are
Of No Avail.
AID NEEDED. HOWEVER
London '.Timcs'' Says .'Vary-
ing Fortunes Are to BE En-
pectcd in East.

'H''N' "" U-'o" "'"'"'''"
repeated blows have failed TO break the
long Rumanian line. At every point ex-
c.,, nm. -, Oh. Ioo ,,,,o from, tho pu.
-
Hah'ahs nave thro"n oacH every 'Nu'o
attack. Neither Berlin nor Vienna re-
ports progress they content themselves
,,,,, .a,t,u ,h., ..es,,,,. ,o,,t,,...
Inc fuman'ahs ADMIT thev gave way
at one point-in the Burzen Valley.
southwest OF Kronstadt. Al Table Butzi
thai, v.r 10000. 49,, ~, r.u..S,...
GERMANS anu Aus'riahs 10 Withdraw u
little TO the SOUTH says to-day's Bucha-
rest statement. This region Is near the
Torzburg Pass. the entrance to which the
Germans ave forced. carrying the fight
Ing to Rumanian soil at Rucaru
Tcuson Attacks Futile.
Everywhere else I'm the kronstadt re-
gion. where the Rumanians havs four
the bIous ~ n strong re,,on armr ,h.S
held their round At Bra,oces and
Predeal they resisted all the Teuton at
tacks.
In the valley of the All. west OF the
kronstadt region. the Rumanians evil
IDENTIFY are preparing a strong counter
offensive. They have occupied three
towns on Rumanian soil. in the valley
near the entrance TO the Red Tower Pass.
held by the Bavarians since the Ruma-
Man rout at Hermannstadt.
A wireless despatch from Petrograd
to-day says that the l!nes OF Won Mack
ensen In the Dobrudja have been with
drawn to the vicinity OF Dobritch ,Ra-
sardjik). only ten miles from the Bull
garian holder. The news. (which lacks
confirmation. however. indicates a Teu-
ton retirement of forty miles.
Tit Rumanian situation occupies the
leading position In the London news
papers. which express concern al the ont
look. The Times saws tina, marrying
fortunes must he expected in the
Krons.adt region until .enectIye beIn"
taken to mean Russian helm. reaches tho
Ruman ian army there Tn. T,,,,, ,,ir,s
gu, that the Rumanians a, Rucaru ars
on their own soil and have ,o,, mos, y,
the Torburr Pass.
Rumanian star in Panic.
Rarlin d.s,.,.h ho.r -, ..,.
-.nor,. ,h., .a.ssI
sei,.5 ~ pnnn"un pa.
EaiLar,a.. 80 wv" w"
ranians ,nrnS Wv ~ ~ ~.
carn,an ssnn s opposeu p'
The sun., 1916-10-17
PARALYSIS GERM
FOUND IN TONSILS


his success in isolating from the tonsils
and adenoids OF living cases and from
The brain and spinal cord at autopsies,
ffty-two cases In all, germs which are
not only small enough to be "flterable.'
but also a large and especially v~irulent
form OF the germ which belongs to the
group Of germs too large to pass through
clay filters. And this germ. when in
oculated not only into monkeys out the
varieties of smaller animals mentioned.
previously caused paralysis,
The sun., 1916-10-17
SALLY IS STORMED
AND HELD BY FRENCH
Ground Gained in Village Con-
sOlidated Under Heavy
BOmbardment.
HOT FIGHT AT REDOUBT
British Rcpulsc German At
tack Made With Liquid Fire
in Thicpval Sector.

pARIs, Oct. 1s.-French infantry have
stormed and now hold firmly a o n
siderable portion Of the village of Sally
Saillisel. northeast Of Combles. The VII
lage. once part Of the German fourth
line. is now a strong defence Of the Ger
man entire between Bapaume and
Peronne.
South Of the Somme the French also
went to the attack and captured a
small wood with two heavy German guns
and one light gun between Gcnermont
and Ablaincourt. the scene OF most des-
perate fighting of late. In this region
two German attacks were repulsed in
the neighborhood OF Berny-en-Santerre.
The Germans attacked in force the
British positions on the Thiepval ridge
near the ~stubbornly contested Schwahen
redoubt after bombarding the British
troops holding the redoubt. The Ger
mans came to the attack with liquid
fame ,hrowers. but were thrown back
by the British. The British day and
night statements say the were
mown down by the machine gun and rifle
fire NJ the defenders. who suffered only
slight losses.
Overlook German Positions.
The reason for the repeated German
attacks on all the trenches captured
from them In this area OF high ground II
seen In the dispatches Of correspondents
from the front. who say that from the
ca utured positions the British can look
down along the Ancre Valley to Grand
go. - rt,a rn1tsfnna 10
impossible. apparently. for the Germans
TO keep batteries IN that area. Core
spondents refer to the ground as the
most precious two acre plot In all
France"
To-day. French statement reporting
the entry into Sailly-Saillisel Is AZ fol-
lows.
North o. the Somme yesterday eve
ming we penetrated the vlllag OF
Sallly-Saillisel and occupied houses
along the Bapaume road as far as the
central crossroads. The enemy took
very violent counter action. Fighting
continues.
South o, the somme We repuised a
German attack at 81. Elol wood.
southeast OF Belloy-en-Santerre.
The French night statement follows:
There was great reciprocal artillery
activity along the entire Somme front.
Hold gains 40 sally.
To the north we consolidated our
selves In the captured portion OF
Sailly-Saill!sel despite a lively enemy
bombardment. To the south We re-
pulsed a violent ounte attack. East
Of Berny-en-Santerre W. captured a
small wood with two 2lo m'llimeter
runs and one - millimeter gun be-
tween Genermont and Ablaincourt.
In these actions We took 10 pris-
oners. including four officers,
To-n.ght's British statement reports
more air raids on German commun!ca-
lions. II says:
II is confirmed that the losses In
CURED by the enemy in last nights
attacks upon our positions at Schwa-
ben redoubt were exceedingly heavy.
Sixty-eight prisoners, including one
officer, were left In our hands. Our
losses were very slight.
In III ne!ghborhood OF Neuville
ST. Vast our heavy artillery and
trench mortars carried out an organ.
lied bombardment on rhe nemy
lines. Good results seemed to be OBJ
tained.
Much successful work was carried
out by our aeroplanes yesterday In
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-14
NO INDIGESTION. GAS
OR STOMACH MISERY
IN FIVE MINUTES
pHlr'- biap"p-in" tor soar acid
-,ona,ii. heartburn,
dyspepsia.

Time &C. Boo lI,r minute tl stomach
distress Will ru $50 iudir, on hear.
burn. suuru"ss ur hrlrhius Of gas
a,,l ur vruoltttiuus of uudiErstcd
food goo Dizziness Hluttua tom
breath coz headache
rapc's D~iapcpsiu i1 noted for VS.
speed boo gcsllntiue upset strmt h.
u t tho sIrcst quickest anI moot
certain Indigestion remedy Boo tu'
Nholo world, ard hceid"a ID Is harm
legs
Millions of men and women now cat
thDtr tHtprItc foods without trir
thcy know that pipo. D%ilpcpslu VIA
SAW them from ans stomach misery
Please, fur your -ako. get % lbrre
tfty cent ease ot P1poH D|npepslu
from any drug -tur, and put your
stomach right Don't keep ON holu-
miserable" HE i- tou snort you arc
NOT here long, 800 make Nuur ST.
a~sIo,tnl" Ebl what Nuu like ana dl
post o. enjoy &c. without dread ~
rru'llpu m the stomach.
rlpos b%iapcpsin u"lours 100 ,our
HON" anyway should ONE Of the fam
Ily cat something which don't agree
with Thorn or m case OF an attack of
Indigestion a'apcp>ia sIstr,tia u'
stomach d-rrangcW,ut at daytime u-
during the ulght, 10 ts handy tu =l,.
the quickest sIl"~t relief known
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-14
CONVENTION
Of BANKERS Of NEW
MEXICO UNDER WAY
Meeting Is Called to Order by II.
B. Jones, in Place of John Cor.
bett, Who Is III; McMillen Dc.
livers Address of Welcome.

The sixth annual convention ot tho
Sow MoNi.o bankers association was
called To- order NM mornng hy the
.Nlrc-prosidcnt. Ma " a. Ioncs. la the
absence 81 the president. John Corhctt
who was 40 nud unable e. attend t'.I.
lowing the Invocation hy l,apbi Noise
Bergman. Mr. y Is. M,MIIl,u opened
with tn address of welcome .tlting
that the bankers we're to %, |gouEtti-
llutod upon thor line OFT work. and
that thu plty ut Albuquerque Vas hon.
ufad bee hc,ug abb, Go Mold such 70
mcptiul as this here Mr. McMil'rn
pointed uut that the bauN,r eft today
Wns more than the mere ntuF'r 'i
,ld TIA, banker TODAY i- lu important
ia to. lu jnr Dummuultt tu which bee
lives. This is due tu tho growth Of
the atnLiul institutions throughout
tho ,uuutr' into perhaps tn most mt
Turtaut lt. tor 20 out business Mo
W. uul only welcome Nuu tu thr l'H
OF Albuquerque Mt MaNiilru .ou-
,lulc.l Hut vo TRUST that ,uu may
rud it possible 60 meet here man
TUNES. which i- % benefit NOT only ID"
tins commute, bat - 'Nort ,"u'
nuuutt' SOFA NAV cutter
Mir - = Ho-hiu. responded 60 tie
Iaddr, 81 Wclpum, hs mentioning ih'
improvements that ~Nnu4u,rluc hId
made and MAT tu, bankers always
jik"d 60 .uup tu ~NIut1deruIc ut, aus
of thar fact, ana Also on account - the
hearty reception fhcy ilWf.s received.
|tullouIus Ia, tddrc~sc. the iuilot
lug .nmnlti,c- were appointed i.r the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-14
Forest Ranger Takes
A Wife, Then Quits
To Go on His Raucl

Lincoln \ NJ. Nos, 10 The A,h
l"tlc association OF tho captain Ing
s0hooi gave o delightful box -nppo
aui atucr Ii-' FRIDAY night at th
school house \ large crowd attend
'd ANA INC amount Melted from IN
sale OF ba4Nrt.. s,G,l. was vcrs graf
Tying fl tho mem 'or- of the associn
I.uu
o. NIll come as % great surprise Z
fHo'r many friends TO learn 81 N
marriage of Mr. o. Vaughn Iiobh.
aul Miss Grace Brown Of Nosal y. n
10 va. general, Thought that Nj
Iuhhl. vo- 70 confirmed bachelor Bti
cupid arrow. VIII nnully pierce "a
hardest heart especially when such
beautiful Viusortn young lndy is cor.
scinod
Nir nybhio has uacn u the Unite.
state. forest service for "a number q
wears Nuf has il-, resigned In urde
q. caro- 'ui hI- ranch and ,attl, ir
t.I'Ht ur.r EusNrII IS NJ
Tu" bi.j" ,hr .%uuusrst daughtc
nt Nr tud Nj Tom Brown. whI
NIs, lI.,, .r this count, Tor oy,i
'hJ', years tho bride being q nati,I
UI fh.- county Mr. ana Mrs Holm.
Vll move 'o 'h,,r future home /.
I1tr Nrthlr s. H ahuu, poccmno.
oar boss WISHES so nith this poi.
H.ti ,ulpIo threush Ilf,
The election I- over and the return
H Lincoln ,auut, lrc as follows.
"a o. Hamilton. Republican,. count
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-02

RELEASED

Ed Rogers. residing near Alex.
charged with aiding and abetting in
the matter OF mutilating and raising
The value OF United States monetary
notes, has. been released.
Rogers arrest came as a sequence
20 the arrest. several weeks ago. of
one A. Fl. Gibbs, who was. at the time
held by United States Commissioner
Hamilton to answer to the federal
grand jury on charges of having pass
ed a one dollar bin after havins
first raised the same to the denomi-
naticn OF a ten-dollar bill
Rogers is related 70 Gibbs by mar.
riaee and was arrested following
statements made by Gibbs that he had
induced Gibbs to raise the dollar bill
and had shown him how to do so.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-02
SHOOTING
CASE GOES
TO TRIAL
Williams Called to Face Court; jury Sel-
ected and Taking Of Testimony
Starts; Motion for New
Trial in Pope Case

Judge Linn arrived in Chickasha
from Lawton via the Frisco. at 10; 40
this morning, grabbed taxi and
Grove to the court house where he i'm
mediately convened court.
The first case called was the State
Of Oklahoma VS. Charles Pruitt, charg-
ed with shooting and killing one
Gibbs some weeks since in South
Chickasha. both parties being negroes.
when this case was called Attorney
Ad Melton, for the defense asked that
continuance be granted and stated
that a material witness for the de-
fense had skidooed and could not be
located at the present time. Judge
Linn made an order continuing the
case indefinitely.
The matter Of the State of Okla
homa VS.. Jess Williams. charged with
shooting at Curley Roberts four times
one night several weeks ago in front
OF John and Bill's restaurant on Chick
asha avenue, was next taken up.
The following jurors we're called
to try the case: E. ]. Kleager, Mil
ton Trammell, Louis Tucker, Charley
Clark, c. H. McElroy, w. L. Chaffin
]. A. Alexander, A. L. Earl, r. p.
Froneyberger, ]. NJ. Butler D. w.
Linn, Walter Bell.
Oscar Simpson is representinfi the de-
fendant. while the states side is rep.
resented by Allan X. Swan. assistant
county attorney.
Following the selection Of the jury
court recessed util o'clock this
afternoon. with the reconvening of
court, the first witness called was
curley Roberts. prosecuting witness.
Mr.. Roberts failing to be in court, was
summoned and Judge Linn imposed
fine OF $3.50 and costs upon him for
delaying the courts procedure.
In the matter Of the State Of Okla
bona VS.. Hngh Pope. convicted Of
killing Marvin Chitwood in Minco last
July, and given four years in the Deni-
tentiary. Attorneys Riddle and Ham
merly. for the defense, have filed
motion for new trial This motion
viii come up for trial on Saturday
of this week
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-02
BY United Press.

WASHINGTON, D. G., Feb. q Ac-
cording to the best information OBJ
tainable here, the United States aE-
thorities will hold the liner Appam
at Norfolk.
No formal decision he's been reach
ed by the state department, but of
ficials intimated today that such ae'
ton had been practically determined
upon.
Tho Appam can be detained on the
ground that she is a German prize and
should be held for prize court adjudi-
cation, or that she is German aux
iliary cruiser and subject to intern
ment. A formal order to hold her a.
Norfolk pending final decision is
expected
The British embassy will make for
NAL representations for the release Of
the Appam, contending that she is
prize and as such is entitled to Dc
returned to her owners.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-02
Short Crop Of Staple There and Exactious
Of Combine Cause Demand for Re-
mOyal Of Tariff Wall that
lmpedes Imports
FORCED TO
PAY FANCY PRICES
Operators Working Half Time and People
Feel Pinch Of High Cost Of Clothing;
Legislation for Reduced Duty
is Now Pending
By United Press.

by United Press.
RIO DE JANEIRo. Jan. 2s.-(By
Mail)-Brazilians now paying big
prices for their cotton goods believe
there is cotton combine here. which
is taking advantage of the short
Northern Brazil crop to boost prices.
The people believe a lower tariff
would permit American cotton to
come in and bring prices down. Leg
islation is now ready for passage look
ing toward this lower tariff and Unit
ed States cotton growers may find
big market to take the place of the
European markets they have lost.
Brazil wears cotton. Not only wears
1t, but grows it. There are more than
three hundred Brazilian mills manu-.
featuring it. These mills employ rs,
COO operators. Therefore, when a two
years drought in the northern states
reduces the crop by half and makes
the textile industry pay an exhorbit-
ant price for it, the Brazilian sits
up and takes notice. Because The
grower sold ii at the nsual price, hair
time and the other Brazilians are
paying more for their clothes. and
other cotton goods
The only happy men In Brazil, 30
far as cotton is concerned. are the
members OF the buyers combine and
they are sitting tight behind their
four cent wall and saying nothing ex-
cept that it is still terribl. dls in the
northern cotton fields Last week
President Braz directed a memorial to
the governments OF all the cotton
states OF Brazil. urging them to raise
the export duties on cotton to a pro.
hibitive figure. This is the exten.
of his power over export duties,
which are regulated BY the states in
dividually
Recently a government measure WAS
introduced in the federal senate pro-
POSING to deplete or at least reduce,
the duty on imported raw cotton. The
memorial to the states was directed
in the hope Of stopping possible
shortage in the Brazilian markets.
The bill in the senate mas for its pur
pose the reduction in local prices BY
means Of outside competition.
Nobody can predict what the cot
ton states will dc toward prohibit
ing the expectation Of cotton, but il
is safe to predict that the import
duty will be reduced materially ana
that is the big hope of the textile
industry, the hope of the American ex-
porter and the benefit OF all concern
ed except perhaps the Brazilian
grower and the combine. The grower
doesn't worry except for oratorical
purposes, because he produces the
best cotton in the world when the
drought permits him.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-02
TOLL
Is TAKEN BY
HIGH WATER

BY United Press.
HELENA, Ark, Feb. 2.-Eight dead
and property damage Of ten millions
constitute the estimated toll of the
floods Of the past few days in Arkan-
sas and Northern Louisiana.
Desha, Lincoln, Ashley and Chicot
and eleven parishes in Louisiana are
covered with IS fet Of water. The
levee broke at Lake Village last night.
flooding the main strets.
Arkansas City is partly under wa
ter. Freezing weather is causing suf-
fering among the homeless. Currents
n the back waters and high winds
are impeding rescue work The crest
Of the Arkansas flood has reached a
point near Little Rock.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-02
PRESIDENT
PREACHING
IN KANSAS
Students Greet Chief Executive al Lawrence;
Speaks 10 Five Thousand in AuditO-
rum at Topeka and Then to
Overflow Meeting
By United Press.

By United Press.
LAWRENCE, Kan, Feb. 2. - Five
thousand students greeted President
Wilson here today when mis- special
train stopped five minutes en- route
from Kansas City to Topeka.
The schools, including the state un-
iyersity ard the Haskell Indian acad
emy, dismissed and the students
turned out at the station en- masse,
giving the president rousing cheers.
In his short speech the president
addressed himself directly to a uni
formed battalion of Indian boys, de-
claring that it WAS young men like
you on whom We may one day de
pend
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-02
Not ReauIar Naval vesseI.
By United Press.

Ds Oulttu IISoS.
NORFOLK, Va. Feb. Lieutenant
Berge. commander of the German
prize crew thar brought the British
liner Appam into port here after its
capture off the Madeira islands on the
morning Of January 16, today present.
ed his commission in the naval
auxiliary reserve Ato prove that
the German raider McEwe. which cap
tured the Appam and sunk seven
other British merchantmen, was not
4 regular ship Of the German navy
The port authorities have disman
tied the Appam's wireless apparatus
to prevent her from obtaining inlor-
nation regarding the British patrol
outside the capes.
immigration Commissioner Morton
went aboard the liner and arranged
for the transfer OF the various crews
ashore with such passengers as are
entitled to liberation. He found 76
with funds. A large quantity of pro-
visions was sent aboard.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-02
TREATY Is
FAVORED


By United Press.
WASHINGTON, D. C. Feb. 2.-Af-
ter cutting the proposed indemnity
from s25,OOO,OO to s15,OOoOOO and
changing the apology" Of the United
States to an expression OF mutual re
gret. the senate committee on for
eign relations today favorahly re-
ported the proposed Columbian
treaty.
The vote on the resolution to re
port the treaty thus was 5 to q Sen
ator Clark Of Arkansas was the only
democrat voting against the admins
tration plan.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-02
VESSELS IN COLLISIONS
By United Press.

BY United Press.
HALIFAX. Feb. 2.-Both the Jap
anesc steamer Takata Maru and the
American taker Silver Shell, which
met in a collision off Cape Race last
night. are still afloat, according to a
message received by the marine de
partment here this morning.
A wireless message from the Jap.
anese vessel says her engine room is
flooded and she is sending out calls
for help. The Silver Shell is standing
by.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-02
TURK HEIR
SUICIDES?


BY United Press.
AMSTERDAM, Feb. 2.--Unconfirm-
ed dispatches coming from Constant
nople today say Prince Yssuf lzze-
dina. the heir apparent to the Turk
ish throne, committed suicide.
1t was reported that the prince cut
an artery after becoming respondent
as the result of protracted illness
It is understood, however, that he was
in disfavor with the sultan because Of
his opposition to tile Turkish alliance
with Germany.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-02
AMAZEDBY
EXPLOIT OF
GERMANS
British Frankly Express Admiration Of
Daring Feat Of Foes in Capture Of
Liner Appam; Compare Raider
With Alabama"
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
LONDON, Feb 2.-In editorials
printed today the London newspapers
express amazement at the remarkable
capture of the liner Appam.
Frank admiration OF the daring feat
Of the German sailors is expressed,
their achievement being ranked above
the exploits OF the German cruiser
Emden.
The London Chronicle compares the
activities of the AIoEwe to those OF
the famous confederate raider, Ala
bama, which preyed on commerce dur
ing the civil war in America
The Evening News says a quarter
Of million dollars worth of bullion.
in addition to other valuable cargo,
was aboard the Appam.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-02
speaks TwIoe at Topeka.

BY United Press.
TOPEKA, Kan. Feb. President
Wilson addressed an audience of 1000
people in the auditorium here today.
making his first direct appeal to Kan
sas for support Of his policy Of pre-
paredness.
So large was the crowd that gather
cd that many were unable to get into
ihe hall. The president win speak to
an overflow meeting in the high
school building where his audience
will be composed largely of farmers