davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-05-27
SCRIPTURE.
Psalms 47:1-s.


o clap your hands, all ye people;
shout unto God with the voice of trl-
umph.
For the Lord most high is terrible;
he is great King over all the earth.
He shall subdue the people under
us, and the nations under our feet.
He shall choose our inheritance for
us, the excellency of Jacob whom he
loved, Selah.
God is gone up with shout, the
Lord with the sound of a trumpet
Sing praises to God. sing praises:
sing praises unto our King. sing
praises
For God is the King of all the earth:
sing We praises with understanding.
God reigneth over the heather: God
stitch upon the throne OF his holi.
ness. g."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-05-27
Fort Worth Live Stock.

Fort Worth. Tex. May 26.-CattleI
Receipts. l.500; market steady; beeves
s7.25 TO 1926. Hogs-Receipts, 1900;
8 cents lower; bulk OF sales s9.40 TO
$3.50. Sheep-Receipts, 1000; steady;
lambs. $500 to s1O.5O
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-05-27

The highest spot cash price viii be
paid for some clean cotton rags deliv-
cred at once 70 the Daily Express o.
flee. 3-3ltf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-05-27

One Chickasha woman admitted that
she burned up six.bits worth of gaso-
line chasing around the country try
lag to buy a pair of spring chickens
for less than the market price and. at
that. she didn't find them.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-05-27

If tne old paper contest continues,
we confidently expect somebody to
turn up with copy of the Red Sea
austIer, containing some such scare
head as this; Moses Makes Sea
Spread Pharoah's Push Swallowed"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-05-27
A STOLEN SMILE 'ER TWO.
Woman--Man.

Charles Dickens was particular
about the placing of his comma, and
one can understand such precision
when recalling what a hash a mis-
placed point can make in an authors
meaning.
AT a woman's dinner, recently, one
of the toasts ran. Woman. without
her, man is brute" but the compost
tor set it up as woman without her
man. is a brute"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-05-27
Pyramids Are Wasting Away.

"''F'uS MTG Wds1IHg AWAY.
Wife-"We surely must go to Egypt
this year"
Husband-"Why Egypt"
Wife-"On account of those pyra-
mids. see by this magazine that they
are slowly wasting away. 1t would
hardly do to miss EN-"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-05-27

Subscribe ror the Daily Express.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-05-27

wANTEo-Clean cotton rags at tns
Express office
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-05-27
THE YOUNG IDEA

A outrance-This was out.
Arma virumque cano-Arm
the hero with cane.
The Jacobites were a tribe of
Israel descended from Jacob.
The companions of King Ar
thur were the Arabian knights.
The aborigines are the people
who live on the other side OF
the earth.
Harpies were famous Greek
harp players. Orpheus was the
chief OF them.
A Ves.al Virgin is a young
girl who goes into church and
doesn't come out again. She is
so called because she attends to
the lamps In the vestry.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-23
&etcran aeiturben.

&biiooelpb ~. Sanuor.
Sier lit geitern @cncrol 2Utis s..
Carpenter BON BET Nuuoesorncc scr
felt oeni Sabre 1900 peniionirt iDar,
gciiorbcH 0ericloc batte ith iua
9iirgcrfrieg lul0 III mcbrrrcn NIL.
oiaHerfricgeu riibmlih allsgc5eidj
net umo NOR 5il cincr 8cit g(oiltant
pes @eucroIs Sberioon. gv 6ottc
mtd ini iponiideu SErirgc, Till prlhc
set cr 5lln Griaooe Scncrol cr
nannt lpiroe gc0icpt INTO mar Dui
1898 biS 1899 aRilitdrgouperucitr
per &rouiu5 &orto 9rincipc. Gil
mar 1889 ii CSIaBboro VI. n, qe6o.
rcu ua6 1otte icinc uHIitGrilc6e goifs
babr inn Sabre 1864 iul IS. &auolle.
ric Regment beqpnnen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-23

" Sai1ingtoM 22 San
@onSfontrolcr SSiliontS uudta oc
itcru 0as &caenronitc oes Noltic5
nit icineu 4ldnen 0eS &oroebeus ge.
aen iolMc glationalbanfcu betonnt
sic, pic ,cr iagt, puheriicbe 3inieu
6eretbnau; mnn@e 0npon BITS 5u 40
Hro3eut. Gr 0rau8 dui ginitigc
@fnbcridlhrng DER llciolution oes
glharoronctcn Soparo, nab lpeIdcr
oct GonGrrB cine llntarilis0lmo ocr
gIigele9cn6eit cinleitcn ioll o9Mo.
nungsloic @ubli5itot imo 9tmtuai
ring Don G6drtcrs iolhcr 9ontet F."
iogte g9illians, yiin0 sic 3lpei ii iol.
den 6dQen ai5lupeHoen0e pirfiomc
sGdiien
Ius Gpmitc taste tainau 0einiiti.
pcn @cIdluB III scr SSro8e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-23

Sketina. 22 Naluiar ie
&roaimg Duou 5bi aais 8ua Aai
lrr pom CHINA lit mN iiiaeittuNte
3eit pcrlhobcn mor0ep glls @rlA0
oer &cricbicbung iuir0 autlid ole
RcUolution iu iiiOHdleu 4Hiaa aNi
Qc9cbeil
NSn @uiialo, ". III. iit 6abri
taAt Soibua Scuott ilil pon aer
Siriua Seueit " &o Gienlobfitaii
tcu bci einer Gplliiion icFles siiio
HobilS nit ciiicm SanhSua 5a so0p
aeInnnnel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-23

%a6en @ie Gatarrb Oes WlagcnS2
Iie 5Daiptome ino; 9eIegtc 3unge
56ncr5cn ooer Sdmcrgciiibl init
@}a9en 9IniitoBcn BON cjaieu
S@minNclonidae SIT 3citcl Stopf
ibalcr3cn 9iirocr9ciala9cu0cit 9Ip
pctiiloiigfcit, @cBflopieu mo nnrc
geImdBiger 5tlbIaan5
Nn dllu iolcbcn 6daen iolItcn 5ie
4crma 9cbranc9eu mcil cs onf bio
tranfcn 5dlcin6oute mirft. Gs
6rinat geiitnoe 3uitduoe im Glaaen
3uriid Ste mieocnm 0tc 9eoaulu6
6abrn OaB 4e bon allu ,S0rcn Sei.
orR bcircit iin0
Tas 2cbcn miro S0ncn 0orn
ircnuolid ericbciHen. Gas lebcn
miro 0om fir 1ic igin, tuaS cs fem
ioltc, sic mcr0cu ain plor0en nicbt
NIT 0cm obgcipaunten @efiiDl aui+
itr6cu. mit icucm idllcNtcn @eidlmad
in Wfn0c p0cr NIT lcncn appl
ic6mrr3cn ,Snre &cnuloAait miro
cut iein 5ic lpcrOcn fcin @as oui.
itoBcn ooer Sbuinoel9eiiibl ba6eu,
uciI EcutRi oic llriade beiciti9t 6ot
nno Sie iil0Ien 0ab pas Sc6eu iii
leben pcttb iit. @5nnru 1ic ea uo.
gclE obNe Aserinla SD iein2
@cguna EnbifHcu llin lcidlt Al uehHcu
Sn Nrqutmeu gic@ouicu ucgpadt. Wsrlnalt Id,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-23

berporaeruicn oaB 0as acrdumtar
a@ptcl afetropole" ali Scr 9}ortblmi
bcrlalio-9 -9nemlo nclrbes bon 3dAleee
den 9lacrifoneru irealeitirt mirs
pom 0hnitiunsrN rNlaliiternta rgallj
rirt mlir0c, oas oie aaralpauicrgt Nise
GcrDaltilngS 8iircaW gcbfalft
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-23

PIC Grnorolng @burnO aapier'a ir
@orp Snov uiht olfGcfldrt.
&lNt3cuae 0cr oclitiAcn Sade
1ic lllia5gtcit pcs 4oli5ciBcis
0ou SarD miro our@ cilicu @c.
ricbt tl1r iauilrirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-23


bcu Orci Gen EcO gcftH0en
81 il. 81 6icacr bobcn Ill Scr It'll.
licniidca @aicnicihm9 9lucono ocn
@obn9ok bic gleltr8itdisipcrfc un0
Sic Olilitdr 9oradcn orrd a1gc
l0orieWc @umbeu in 9ranO gcicbt
&0ni9 9lifita pon Nlontcncgro 1ot
in Gjra1oUo Ccu oitcrreidliid iuldo-
riihen @ccrfii6rcr ieiuen1cgcn ii6cg.
rci6t.
aai Gettinie fdGt Sen 5ilerrcidiidjs
m9oriictcu Gulppcn pic il gon5
Nloutencgro aQc @oiicn cnionlncln
iortGeicbt rciHc aricgsbclitc III bic
@du0c,
Sui 4Sracn5 lm0 it &orint6 rer.
oca 6ritiidc uu0 fran50iiide Irilp.
pen gclanoet
SIN aoufoii8 1dlt Sic tiirfiihe
6ront rncutcn uliiiiGcu 9lugriiiea
criolarcicb itan0
" u erliQ &. ZJ. N0nlldr gh
Ocr heiard5iiben @rea5c fat id 6ci
Eoporb un0 Bojau cine ncilc
5dloAt cunuidcIt Ic 9Iuiiei Sic
an rtni9cn1tcacH DicrmoI ongriiicL
uurGea ii6cron 5iriicaeiAlagcn
Gin ccutides 2lit0eidapaocr Cat
sic ruiiiidGt 1epots iii larnopol
nno SCH 0orligca 6lu9MoB mit@9m-
ben 6rloat
2u ocr Eicriroat Ao5cu Sic Gclt.
iGen 0cu 6einoe Gin @ro5cnitiid oe-
gcnoramcN.
2euiidc 5Gcacr 6adca Nlw&@on
ben III 9lancp oroBcrcn 5ha0cN ail
geridtct 3uci britiicte 9Icropluue
wur0cn 1T 2tit9cic1ien 1crultcrgc.
bolt
9iu ocr aoufoins 6ront 0o5cn
bic Ciirlcn rpeitarc Gcritdrfiiugen
bcran9eogcn. Gic @uiicu 6o6cn III
6olae neiicu i9re 9lu9riiic einifcaeN
miiiien
Ger britiidlc Srohtooatpier o9)lo
re0c0 bon 6lA3 1onncn ppci Slider.
5obr5eitgc bon 9omestoft imo cin
irau50iiihcr 2aapicr imo oericnft
iuorOen
6reitoM n. Soriar 1ic
meme 96lant ou oct beiioro6ihcu
@rcn3e Sat at Scitigtcit 5igenonl.
men. Iie &ouucOrc9ilnenter bc.
6aiptcH nacb mie por iir1rci1 oa3
Gclo. Iic 9luiicn eobai ricfgc q'er
Aitc crlittcn Nh oiu9en 5tciru
iir0 pie 81 4, ~ Erlppcir 5ur Giicu.
liuc iibcrgcgangu
Gin 6ritiiHcr 9lngriii sci 6rclina.
Bcin III 9oroiroutrciA iulr0c pon
0ea Iahiacn iicgrcic6 abaeidlaaen
Gin brit'lAcr iu0 Gin frol3oiiiber
SSlugapporat iourocn abBcibollen
alloutcne9riniidjc Eutppci ioaen
nod ciner rGmiidcn Nlcloimg sen
Ssoupf gc9cl sic &crbiinoetcn nod
icrticsct
9ln Der boa0n0iic6en aiiiic lit cin
britiiches Ganhboot geitrouOet Tie
Monnicboft fonnte gcrettet mcroeu
5,omitoa 22, Saruur Giwcb
Sic iii Ocr @MloNt bli lorpotuB H.,
9oion crdttcnen fr5tboren &erhiitc
eriG6pit 6o5eu bic 9luiicu ibrc gIu.
grific at 0er 6eiiora6iiGen Sront
ni,6t mic0er6olt.
,3piitcu &inSf uiio G3ortornSi
@plhunieit 0o6ri oie 5rctir1ftr
ocs Generals bon 2miinacu ruiiiih
&oriioBpariutc hit 9cic6tiafcit AZ
gcluicicn
Iic Nlontcncarilcr iin0 nod in
9c1riii lore Qqdiicn ab3uliciern Grit
adj erioiatcr p6lii9cr Gntuoiiuuug
mir0 CeiicrreiM llngarn bic lSric.
oens5e0ingimaen Oiftiren
&ni Ic)cmbcr dnhcn Die 2lQiirten
insgeiamnt 2i 5diiie. oautntcr ci.
ncn britiicheH NiiliSfrcBcr un0 3pei
6ritiidle Irnnsportidiiic mon 5n-
idnnei tQL764 GonuelJ perIorcn
Ger 6ritii@c Ioupier o5utber
lono, Gin Sbiii uon 35l2 Ionucn
iit int Alittelricer pon cincnl Said-
bpote paricntt Dor0cn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-23

pic ernorolma GbnmO &apiera III
@orp 5nov uic6t nifGcfldrt.
Slla5elac 9cr octic6cn Sanp
PIC lmfabiotcit pcs @oli5ci@cis
oou @ar0 miro 0ur@ ciiicu &c.
riGt tlar i(uiirir
Srt Somnicr Dori9cn >Sa6rcs mar
N ocr Nlunition6. uuo 2ta6l 5toot
@arD, SUB. ser @oriitcu0c 0es sol.
taeu 5tootperbonocs @aiior g.
muno anpicr ncilAlin1S crid)oiicu
iuor0cn @s uutcrlieat fom einem
3wcifcl oaB ar iidl rcaen iencg cucr.
giid)eu 9laitation geaen oie @aifcn-
9nlsfubr oen @aB gelpiiier arciic 3ii.
3o9 lu0 ieine Grmor0una Gin NaHc
att ser ,5rctmoc scr 9lQiirtcn Wor.
Icr 5taats.@cr6onO Suoiana &c
iAloB, 6a Die %olijai oon O5arD ooa
itdnoia pcriaalc, ocn aloroidu utter.
lubcn 81 laiicu gcioer 6o6cn Nie
anacitatn Gr0e5lugcu bis6cr mclt
sun Gnloctrna 0cr 0}6rocr Gciiibrt
0crr &. g. lRitlr aus &annono
cincr oer&cc-%r3iiOcutcu 0eqStaots
&cr6onOcS, beridtete ii6er oos uela.
tiuc Aciultat Der luitcriucblnd III N.
ncr &oriianoSlBupg oc9 Staatss&cr-
Sauces, mcl6e fiir5ln i'll SnDiauo
polis itottiauo. 4isbar lit nic1ts 0c
iinitiOeS iciiacitcat luor0en. 1crr
Nlilcr 6a6 Ser llnid1igfcit oes 40.
Ii5cihciS &ontuS SciH6 III @ar0 oic /
5Hiho all Sem Siasfo. Git i@ilocrta |
mic 0ie boAiobime &plBei i'll tlarer
Giniiht ibrGr lIu5uldn0lihgeif Iid
icbt cinc ric3tia gcDcuocn Seaicber
CD, 0cr ollf 0cl ](amcn 1r. @crn. |
bar0 BON &crnaucr" 06re, Sugclcat /
labe iuio nit iciner &iilie sic Wi6r. |
ocr ausfinOW mat6ei nolc nornuS. |
1cicbt cab iid oc 5adc be5a6It
mad)t.
3u 0cni 3mcde bo6el sic glItcu
2utc ciucn uGa0ier-Glub" 9cgritnSet
nNo acbcu Sc0caJ Ser icnen Ncitrag
cltridAtct hot ciu iM6ncS Iiplom.
5ic Soften %criaWallinacu 40 ua0 !
loiica iid bon uGr @crn6or0 BON
@crillEcr@ bcrihtcn Nic na6c cr sen
Dl6rocru 9cfonmcN Nj. 1er mpiie
33ann ipajiert ID eincni priciicrorti-
aen $qlusHoe un0 Gglinoer5nt linn.
Qcr uiio 0ilE II %ar0 fHr ciil arobes
2itbt.
EontiiS Seiut Sci 6o9ipeiic 40.
li1ci9apoltiGe 6ot aucn ibn Goufllr
rcn5 mothcnocn 9Sripot-Ictcftipcn
pic Dem @iororat6iel off ncu @rnu0
ac1en moaten, nno iibcrbaup.s "a.
ocm Der icnc @}ct6oocn uic5t biaiqt.
pos 2c5cn iauer gpmad6t cr8d6lt
Scrr Miacr.
Sn Ger GorianoIibuug uurOe ein
lanacr Sdreibcbricf ocS Gpli5cic6efs |
pcrlcicH Scr iiM nibt cut6I6Oct, ao1
ciinlaI Den 1taotsoerbon0 um @cl0 |
on3lhcttcln "a 0er Goritauo o6cr
t1in Gcrtroucu iaet III sic 566iafci-
tNi OiclcS 16rrloG @pInes pon&orp, |
oer imntcr nod pic a 6eiBt, oie ar.
men 9iebcnbiir9cr iN &eroadt Bat |
ncil lie ii6 einuol init Gaitor Sap !
lcr pcrunciniat battcr mroc i1m
leunc 9ttc abgeihlageN.
1oiUcit Scr @criht Die 5oGc !
i6cint oouit 5um 9lbidllB gcfom. !
men ST lcin &aiior aopier's Gr- |
morOAn9 oiiritc underGht 6lci6cn !
iucn nidt curr9iide NloBno1men Il !
1rIicn ncrocl iun sic @l6r0cr Nli
crnitteln.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-23
gSOdjeu-a -aricgS.G .G6ronif.


5onntoM iG. Sounur Gr.
nclac Iur6brtdsperiudje Ocr 9ftiielt
al Der oii0oIijiicbcn un0 beiiaro5i.
ic6cu 5rout iin0 inter hw@t6orcn
@crhliicu fiir ocn 6eino 5uiommci.
gc6roAHL ocr orA niGt ciucu 3oIl
an &o0cn gcpolucn bot
@ei Scr S'eictuia @ctiuics iino ocu
oitcrrciG unaoriic5en Gruppen l5i
@ciAiibc, 5cbntouienO Gciuc9re 5ebn
| I9toibtneugcue6rc unO groBc WluHis
iicu9porr0i6e in sic &6uoc aeiaacu.
Cine iiart Gciciti9tc italicniidc
Stellng nobc G9loDid ali ocr Sloii
5oirout lit non oiterrciG uR8dri.
ihen 1trciitraitca cro6crt ioorOcu.
Iie Stolicucr bcidicBcu @ial6orgctD
ino 9loi6l
,Sn &crien Bat tiirfiiAc &oOoQerie
ali 5iuci 5taiIcu ruiiiiale Sruppcn
1eic6lageu uno III bic 6lud6t getric.
ben.
Ger britiide Ionpicr vGoQilct@
cu Sdifi bon 1896 Eonnen III Dcr.
icnft uorOcr
Wioutan AZ 5anuor @ci
gleOcrrinaung itolieniidicr @ia,nm.
gcn i'm Gsiapio 9lbiAnitt ser Siomo,
trent iino oeu s.. III ~ Erunpen 933
@eidnaene, oorrnter 81 Giiiiicrc, II.
mic 0rei @laic9lnengcuc6re tn0 or.i
@lincnwerier ii bic &1n0e geiaueu
9ld6c Solmciu bobeH Sic sStalicrcr
elm 0iro5cnitiid perloren
PIN Ncr 6eiaro5iiAcn 6roHt 9a6cn.
Bic 0ilien 0urdl Oie erlittcneu iGwc
rem 9lieocrlagea criAopit sic Phi
grific cia9eiicat, 9}a0c &orplomfa
in0 sic SerlbaioiGer cincs raiiiiden
GoiienS 00n ST. h. S. Irnppan ii6er
ruihpet un0 nieocraemocbt moroen
SSn @ioiiteucgro iino Sen 5treit
frditen Oer GoppclihonorrIic 0ic
Dem ilie1en0cn 5einO oui Sen ,Sericu
blci6en bci &crana nn0 @ro3opo
Ueitcrc 100 @ciongenc in sic 0dRoc
0eioacn
sSn ocr pcriiibcn Brooinj 9Ncr6eio.
ldon iiA0 Don Sen Nuiicl on i6G
&ilonetcr 6rcitcr 2ront raicrnom.
mcnc gIn9siic bon 0cn Iiirtea lieg
rcicA a6ayiMIagon luor0cil 2ln ao
acknowledgements iia0 utiiiiGc Eup
pcr om Sreiiag 06Gig aliaorrscn
porocn
g9en ucloct Ia fciu 81. Ill 81.
aregsiAiif pcrmiBt wirO iuuB ser
in ser gl0ria bonn iron30iiiGenloucl
6oot g6oiicaltt4 pcricnfte areu5cr
ein iolAcr Set 2laiirfcu 0cpcicu icil
Itcnitoa IS. 3onuor @}cn
tcncaro BAT 2eitcrreid.lln0arn lm
6rieocu acbtten uno sic bon ocr
IoppcIfonordlc dciteute @c0ir
gna 0ic g&aiicn 6a0in8mgSlos nic.
0cr5ulcgcn aN9euomutcl
qln Scr bcNoro5iic6en Sront operi
rcuoe & IL 81 2rnppcn 6a6cn Sic
9iuiien ans Stclinagcu onliA Uou
Ear0lC5u DrrtriebCn glt 0cr oit0a.
IiSilcfrn iSront 6erridt 9lubc.
sn scr 3rout 9iigo-Ein fg.g cnt.
faltcn bic Gcutid]en erncutc Edt6ig
felt 1ritimc JSlieocr 6o6en Gina.
burg SMlof inns artcu6of ulit
9onibcn bcIcgt, lmo eli pcridie0cucn
Sielcn 0onncrn Die Gcicbi6q
Pie uQn oen Eiirfpt 6ci @crlrci
Dimg Der 9llliifcu BON @oQipoli "a
nadtc Scutc Bot cincn gsert6 uolt
mn9clicus 3e0n 9Piaioucn DoQors.
oSii Ero08foufoiicn 6o6cn Nic os
wonil;9cn Snppcn Sen 9hliicu bel
per gl6mciilma uon qln0rtifen I'M @e-
plef 0eS 6lullea glraS auBerit icbpGrc
&crllltc 6ciae6radt.
Gca iron5oiiiAen Wcneral Eur.
roil NJ Run oldl ocr C6cr6efc0l iiber
Pc Y 5oloniii 3liamueaaejogeueu
6ritilden TrHppcn ii6ertroocn lpor.
sen.
Pic 9laiirten Sic mr weuiac N}ei
lel uon NtAen 5lruppen aelonoct Ga
PEN ar6citea icbt oiieaic9tIirh ouf
0cn stur3 acs &oaiSs Aouitautiu
nno Pic 1daiiln9 c.ncr arisdiidjcn
9lcpnblif biu
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-24

Estate Of Margaret laE .7r. deceased
The undersigned having been ap-
pointed admins -ratriE of The estate on
1Iarparet TAYLOR. late or the county of
rock island. state Of Illinois deeeas-
81 hereby gives notice that she will
appear before the Hon. Benjamin Ball.
fudge Of the probate court OF Rock
island county. az the probate court
room, In the city Of Rock Island ar
Inc February term. a o.. 1917. On the
arz+ Nondav Ia February. nezf. al
which fima all persons having claims
against said estate are notified and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-24
MISUNDERSTANDING Nntice.

Estate of John Taylor. deceased.
The undersigned having been APP
pointed admuistratriE Of the estate oE
Foha Taylor late Of the county OF
Rock Island, state Of Illinois. deceased,
hereby gives notice that she will APP
near before fhe Honorable Benjamin
Bell. Judge 81 the probate court Of
ROCK island county at the probate
court roo1ls-in the city OF Rock IS
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-09-01
Coyeaor Johnson, CaIifaaia, Wins
NoaiaadOa for U. S. SeaalOShip

San Francisco Governor Hiram W..
johnson has won the Republican nom
lnation for United States senator. ac-
cordlng to tho returns from half the
precincts In the state, which give
him lead over Willis H. Booth. Of
II, 7,i99.
The figures AZ they stand on about
one-half the state counted ut o'clock
Wednesday morning. are as follows:
Booth, b,a5S: johnson, 97. b62.
This is tho result Of Tuesdays state
wide primary election within tha Re-
publican party as II 10 shown by the
latest returns, scattered over the en-
tire state and numbering 2769 pre-
cincts out OF total In the state. in
Guiding the city and county Of San
Francisco, Of 644S.
These figures show that the state adj
ministration has been successful, ap-
parently, In securing considerable
number Of the northern and central
counties in the state and with having
held down the vote In some Of the ex-
pected strong supporting districts in
the south for Booth.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-09-01
West Csad Association kk Railroad
Heads 10 Stand for Principle.
OPPOSE rise IN FREIGHT RATES
Increase Would PROSTATE Lumber
Industry Of Washington, Idaho
and Oregon, Is Declared.

Although commencing President
Woodrow Wilson for his purpose Of
ayertIng the threatened railroad strike,
the West Coast Lumbermen's assoeia'
tlon, after a meeting at Bridal Veil,
Oregon, telegraphed the committee Of
railroad presidents In Warrington. d.
c., urging that they adhere strictly 10
the principles Of arbitration In dealing
with the trainmen's wage dispute
crisis. Politics. Il 10 said. did not fg-
ure In the action Of the lumbermen's
association.
II IL a business proposition with the
lumbermen, a. they express Il, and
their action was unanimous. The sug-
gosted advance In freight rates TO alb
sorb increased operating costs In the
event Of an eight-hour day compromise
In tho railway wage controversy. IL re-
garded by West Coast lunbermen as
likely 70 disturb the commercial and
industrial fabric Of the nation. The
iumbermen maintain that while some
lines Of business enterprise could read
lly adjust 10 the new order Of freight
rates, numbering In the states Of
Oregon. California and
Idaho practically would be prostrated.
Al Saturdays meeting Il was said
that depression In lumber 30 keenly
felt In all lines Of Pacific Northwest
business enterprise was due to the fact
that long freight hauls 10 leading con-
suming markets prevented West Coast
forest products from successfully COM
peting with similar products reaching
those markets on = shorter haul and
more favorable freight rates. II was
argued that market for West Coast
woods could not be extended under
shcae conditions without slightly low
cred freight rates. II was cited that
a carload Of common ar dimension
lumber loaded in Portland for Chicago
was worth $3.50 at the mill and $3.50
delivered In Chicago. the freight being
$3.50, or $50 more than the value Of
the lumber. Common lumber was said
70 be from 66 to rs per cent OF the
log. In the big Chicago market West
Coast lumber meets competition from
similar sawmiIl products from Louis
lana and Mississippi. which reach Chi
cago on freigss differential Of 81
cents under Dir.
The resolution adopted was largely
supplementary OF Telegram sent di-
rect to President Wilson the previous
day by j. II. Bloedel. Of Seattle. pres
ident Of the West Coast Lumbermen's
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-09-01
Berlin Trade Not Affected BY
Roumania's Declaration Of War

Berlin -Roumania's declaration Of
war against Austria Hungary was
without marked effect on the Bourse
Tuesday. Some war babies" like
the stocks of arms and ammunitions
concerns reacted rather sharply. but
most quotations hardly changed.
Semi.official statements made here
expressed tine belief that the influence
on Germany's food problem would NOT
be considerable. Grain contracts for
the 1915 crop already have been filled
largely. and the loss on imports of the
1916 crop will not be severely felt, in
view Of Germany's reported excellent
home crop. Imports Of Roumanian
grain Of all kinds had been placed at
/, 400, 900 tons.
German crops are now estimated at
S. 900. 900 tons above those of 1915,
excluding the occupied territory.
Owing to the doubtful attitude OF
the .Roumanian government, the au-
thorities in charge Of Germany's food
supplies completed their plans some
time ago for feeding the population
the next l2 months without the assis-
tance of Roumania. II even is said
that the bread ration soon win be in
creased. The authorities are planning
an economic policy by which goodly
surplus will be saved from the 1916
crop for possible shortage in the
1917 crops.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-09-01
German AifshiG Drop 100
Bombs IN fngIaad;; Eight KILLED

London---Six German airships raided
England early Saturday morning, drop
ping 100 bombs, killing at least eight
persons, seriously wounding seven and
slightly wounding IA civilians and 10
soldiers. Preceding this raid by "a
hours single Zeppelin visited the
East coast, but the report given out by
the admiralty says the damaged caused
was inconsequential and there were no
casualties.
The official report OF the Berlin war
Office, as received in London, says
that the city OF London was "abun-
dantly bombarded. that naval vantage
points and vessels ut the wharves
were attacked. and that "eyerywhere
good effects were observed. The
British account. however. differs from
this in essential particulars.
The admiralty statement indicates
that the visitors met with stern re-
sistance. Il Is said that several air
craft went up in pursuit and that one
British aeroplane succeeded in firing
at q raider at close range. but the lat
ter succeeded in eluding her pursuer.
Further reports show that five or
six enemy airships raided the East and
Southeast coasts of England. In all
100 bombs are known to have been
dropped. "
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-09-01
U. S. Crukd Memphis Goes
Ashore al San Domingo; 20 losi

Santo Domingo The United States
armored cruiser Memphis was driven
ashore on the rocks Of tho outer harbos
Tueaday by great and sudden ground
swell. Il 10 said that many lives were
lost M q result Of tho diaaster. All
iirea under tho boilers Of tho Mem
phis were extinguished BY tho inruah
Of water.
The United States gunboat Castine
managed 70 escape BY putting 20 sea.
Washington. d. c.--Rcar Amdiral
Pond, At San Domingo City. cabled the
Navy department that the armored
cruiser Memphis. swept upon the rocks
by heavy sea In tho habror there
Tuesday. would be total loss. and nj.
though Il was expected all on board
would bc saved. 20 men returning to
the ship from shore leave In a motor
boat had been drowned.