davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-28
POOREST CROP ON RECORD.
Arsentina Wheat Harvest Short Be
oause Of Drouth and loeusts.

Washington, Dec. IS. ~ Argentina's
wheat harvest this year will be one Of
the poorest the country has ever seen
due to injury by drouth and locusts.
Consular reports received today said
the amount Of grain available for ex-
port this year will total not more than
l 1,00O.000 tons. Normally 2,6o0.0oo tons
are exported. Cereal prices in the re-
public are the highest ever known.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-28
De Facto Executive Late II
Replying to American
Demands.
NOTIFICATIONS IN
PROTOCOL ARE ASKED
Bell That Mexican Reply, TO Bs
z sstsred to Secretary Lane Late To-
sS.S Neither Rspudiates Nor Accepts
Protocol - Understood 70 Contain
Suggestions, So Wordsd 40 70 Pro-
vent v. s. From Ending Negotiations.

Washington. Dec. es.--Gencral Car.
ranzas answer to the request that he
either sign or repudiate the pending
protocol, to be delivered late today to
Secretary Lane by Luis Cabrera. chair-
man OF the Mexican commissioners. Ia
understood to contain suggestions or
notifications. which are carefully
worded to prevent a break In the cons
ferences.
THE door has not been closed" said
one Mexican official, who had read tho
reply. While Carranza was informed
fatty that the United States expected
final reply last Tuesday. It seemed
possible that the American commits
sioners would not force an end TO the
negotiations II his reply. even late, was
not OF such a character as to preclude
further consideration.
Luis Cabrera, chairman Of the MexS
lean commission, arrived here from
New York this morning, bearing the
answer of Carranza to the demands Of
the American representatives that ho
ratify or repudiate the protocol signed
at Atlantic City. He made telegraphio
arrangements last night with Secretary
Lane to submit the answer today.
Character Of Reply Unknown.
The character of Carranxa's reply has
not been revealed. but 1t Is generally
believed 1t is another suggestion for
notifications and contains the insist
ence that the American troops In Mexs
leo be withdrawn Internationally.
II has been underst God herA for Aey =
eral days that II General Carranxa did
not return such an answer AZ would
warrant q reasssmblin9 Of the joint
commission the negotiations would be-
declared ended and that General Car
aranzas ambassador. Elisaol Arrsdondo
would return 10 Mexico leaving the
embassy here In charge OF confidsn-
tial agent. This would not amount to
a severance of diplomatic relations. be-
cause In a strict sense there never has
been any. Such turn. OF course would
prevent sending Henry p. Fletcher.
American ambassador designate, to
Mexico City, and In short the situation
would return to the point it occupied
before the commissions negotiations
began.
Arredondo Denies Recall.
Mr.. Arredondo today denied pubs
lished reports that he had been recalled.
"It Is absolutely untrue that / have
been recalled by my government" said
he. Nor do know II the government
is contemplating summoning me. Ii IL
should occur, as 1t did a few weeks ago.
II would not he in the nature OF my
withdrawal from my post"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-28
REPLY TO SWISS NOTE.
German Answers Along Same Lines as
in Reply to United States.

German Answers Along Same Lines as
in Reply to United States.
Berlin. Dec. 2S.-The German reply
to the Swiss note was handed to the
Swiss minister today. 1t was ON the
same lines as the reply to the United
States. The text Of the note to Switz-
erland reads:
The imperial government has taken
notice Of the fact that the Swiss gem
eral council, as result Of having plac-
led itself in communication with the
president Of the United States, is ready
to take action and side with the United
States toward bringing about an un-
derstandlng between the belligerents
and toward the attainment of lasting
peace.
"The spirit Of true humanity, where
with the steps Of the Swiss gederal
council are inspired, is fully appreciat-
ed by the imperial government.
The imperial government has in-
formed the president Of the United
States that a direct exchange Of views
seems to it to be the most suitable
means OF obtaining the desired results.
Led by the same considerations
which caused Germany on Dec IL to
offer her hand for peace. negotiations
the government has proposed a meet
Ing Of all belligerents at a neutral
place.
In agreement with the president OF
the United States the government is OF
the opinion that the work Of prevent
ing future wars can only be taken in
hand after the present world war has
terminated. So soon as that time
comes, they wAl be ready to engage in
this sublime task.
IL Switzerland which, faithful to it's
noble traditions in mitigating the suf-
ferings caused by the present war, has
won unending gratitude. will also con-
tribute to safeguarding the worlds
J leace the German nation and govern
mentSwill highly welcome such action"
Austria Answers Swiss Note.
A Vienna dispatch says the Austro-
the Swiss note by transmitting copy
OF the note sent to President Wilson.
An accompanying note assured the
Helvetian government that the noble
minded suggestion of President Wilson
met with thoroughly sympathetic re-
ception."
The message added that the Austro-
Hungarian government regarded the
Swiss action as evidence Of the noble
and humane disposition which Switz-
erland since the beginning OF the war
has manifested toward all the bellig-
erents.''
Coed lmprsssion il Germany.
q Gsfmany's answer to President wiis.t
sonand the son1ptness with which it
wass made hag caused q good impress
sion generally ID the press. Only the,
anti-American newspapers show q
tendency to Dissent and express the
view that interference Of any kind by
America IL into2erable These latter
papers ffnd satisfaction in the prapos-
lls that delegates Of the belligerents
meet on neutral territory.
Count Won Reventlow, while avoiding
a direct attack on the German answer,
that no German delegates will
be found willing to take a seat at the
Same table with English and French
delegates after the recent speeches Of
and BRAND. or until
those speeches are apoiogized for.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-28
Murder Of Foreianer. Stop ped.

FL Paso, Tex, Dec. 2S.--That Fran
c!sco villa has altered his attitude to-
ward Americans and other foreigners
found In Mexico is the belief of friends
Of villa here, who today announced
they had appealed to him not to kill
any more foreigners. This appeal was
sent to villa during his occupation OF
Chihuahua City. The document, 1t was.
said. reached him after number pe
foreigners there were killed. The mes
sage to villa informed him that the
world was watching his movements and
urged guarantees to nom -combatantS
and protection to foreign property. It
was said by villa partisans here that
Torreon would be established as Villas
provisional headquarters. He was said
to have increased his command to
10000 troops and it was predicted a.
campaign for control of the state OF
Chihuahua would be inaugurated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-28
TRACING CIGAR 1BoMHs.-
Seventeen Explosive Weeds Mailed
In California Not as Vet Located.

Los Angeles, Cal. Dec. 2s.-Seven-
teen cigar bombs Of twenty fve
mailed on train in California to ad-
dresses in Iowa, Nebraska and other
middle-western states and along the
Pacific coast have yet to be accounted
for. according to postoffice inspectors
today. The 'bombs" were mailed Dec.
%. One was received by man In
Brawley, Cal, and in an attempt to
smoke the cigar he was severely In
jured about the face. Seven others
have been traced to their destinations.
Postmasters have been asked to watch
for the cigar packages.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-28
REPULSE SMALL
GERMAN ATTACKS
Teutonie Assaults Near Le Cheney,
on the somme, Are Checked by
French-Exploding Of Mines Causes
Great Damage to German Defenses.

Field Marshal Won Mackensen is
continuing his sledse hammer blows
upon the Russians IN northern Wal
Z lachia and is rapidly pushing them
back to the line of the river Sereth.
in Moldayia. He won victory yes
terday and captured an additional
5000 prisoners.
The most recent attack appears
to have scored it's greatest success
in the region of Rimnik- -Sarat. on
the railway. twenty miles north of
Buzeu. The Teutonic forces have
pushed forward beyond Rimnik-
Sarat. The Austro-Germa forces
are advancing in the direction of
the important Roumanian grain
storehouse OF Brailia, on the Dan
ube.
Across the Danube from Brailia,
the German Bulgarian Aurkish
forces made headway in their at
tack on the Matchin bridgehead,
where the last remaining Russian
forces in Dobrudja are hanging on.
The French on the Somme front
have been successful in extensive
mining operations. Berlin in it's re-
port on the western front an
nounces the loss of eight aeroplanes
by the entente
K Germany has replied to the Swiss
peace note in q manner similar to
the German reply to President Will
sons proposal. 81.
Paris. Dec. 28. French troops last
right repulsed small attacks near LIE
shenoy on the somme asld On the east
'rn. slope Of Hi.fSS4. west 81 the Meuse
q the verdun region. the. war office
today. III $-
4 Mines sprung sby the French near
3eauvrafgnes, OH the Somhe front,
aused great damage to the German
licenses. One Of the explosions pro-
luced a crater 140 yards long and 40
ards wide.
The French flying corps yesterday
ttacked several blast furnaces and
teel mills. The aeroplanes were aided
n the attacks by two dirigibles.
eheente Aeropianes destroyed.
Berlin, Dec. 2S. - Eight aeroplanes
we're lost by the entente allies yester-
lay on the western front, the war Of
ice announces.
The statement reads:
western front: Isolated sections Of
he Flanders front and the Somme
alient were temporarily under strong
,rtillery fire.
The activity of the aerial forces was
I the liveliest sort. The enemy in
erial engagements or thru the oper-
tions of our defensive air craft lost
light aeroplanes."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-28
NEWS OF THE DAY
T.-R. BULLETIN

sun rises Dec. 20 at 1923; sets at A:4O,
Iowa - Fair tonight and Friday:
colder tonight,
Range of temperature at MARSHALL
town. Wednesday. Is above and zero;
Tuesday, 81 and 5; Dec. 27, 1915, 10
and 3 above. At this morning. zero.
yesterday. . above.
PAGE ONE.
Teiegraphio News:
Germany Prepared to Offer Peace
Not to BE Revealed to Public.
Protocol Not Satisfactory to Car
Brotherhood Chiefs Urge Arbitration.
Havner to Enforce Liquor Laws.
Attorney General Elect Names Aides.
Steamship Maryland Given Up as
Lost.
PAGES TWO, THREE AND FIVE.
Iowa News:
Express Companies May Boost Rates.
Reynolds Sees No Collapse After
War.
Britton Gets In Bad.
State Expenses Growing.
Iowa Seventy Years a State. N,
The Lincoln Highway Marvel. A.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial:
Speaking of Oleo.
Where Shall We Get an Army7'
Many Happy Returns of the Day.
Topics Of the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
Story. The Lone Star Ranger.
PAGES six, SEVEN, EIGHT, NINE.
City News:
Swearingen Case Piles Up Costs.
: Thief Robs Store: Sells Plunder.
NJ. g. st. l.. Feels Coal Shortage.
Rude-Hayner Wedding at Berlin,
Wis.
Farmers to Discuss County Agent.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and Generals:
Decline in Stocks Lowers Wheat.
Lack of Buying Pulls Down Corn.
Cattle Market Weakens.
Hogs Strong to Higher.
Federal Taxes Revised Upward.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-28

One ton OF coniferous wood waste
win produce from fifteen to twenty
ct 90 ;::>se:ss s..ssoius
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-28
ANOTHER AUTO FATALITY.
Franklin County Boy Killed When Car
Skds and Overturrs.

Skids and OVerturns.
Special to Times Republican.
New Hampton. Dec. 2s.---While going
home in his car Carl Wesp. II years
old. was instantly killed when the car
skidded and turned over
When found. he was caught under
the front seat with his back broken.
The accident happened four miles south
of New Hampton. Young Wfsp was
alone in the car. There was no eye wit
ness to the tragedy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-28
ERAlS MAY HAVE
BEEN FORWARDED
siisf osnsrai That Ambassador Go
lard Has Received In confidsnes
aPrepessd Basis For Ending War and
fhat Prssidsns Wilson Will Be Ap.
u rissd 1t Once - Replies 70 United
[ states and swiss Notes Made Public.

foe blocked by refusals Of entente
ltigerents to enter conference
lhout prior knowledge Of her terms
had been forecast that the entente
Evers would base . refusal on such
lnds. Thers were broad intima-
d today that = statement Of its
lbosition BY Germany either had
u communicated to the United
les government or soon would be.
1e Official text Of Germany's reply
President Wilson's note arrived to-
There are Indications that q
yfdential statement Of Germany's
ftion, if made, would come thru
1,assalcr Gerard. It has been am
Need IN advance, however. that 1t
LID not be made, public, and It is
~ its receipt would not be ad-
NJ
isGsrmany Relies on y. s.
Many .is looking to the United
sto use efforts to bring about a
conference. As the case stands
u German government consid-
ss-s1s5 z. -. - -..-,..Aaa..fx~
las met ~ tno oue se. es -
5esaoenss . n0ts .n1 : s' 49,. ~
enec. n s ~ ~
Emany, Il 10 stated. never has be-
n that gactings aione she would De
lsso pt,9s 49, spv1 : son.s :. ~ A .',.-sI. -
III tnS MlAuenSe- =. .no -, "a
peel DFousnl 70 psar 1eln sn4I w ia
n1ve ssaAss.H % p ia -.
~ ~. Ss.n Iy~s.ss
fous tne rssa..1nce q =, ,,sa..s @ : s.a.s. -
~ eysessoso sne a 'a,sss..e s
~ g Z. ~ u. ~,
~ = ss I ~ ~. sSss.s - . - =.
81. s..,.s" s..,..s, -. - r.. 1,,t,,rs
4 IL 80 ~. ss.,a yy,.hamt nsr.
8 ), Iaay ~. 'as y. Tiast.S :. statas L, that
ssaon ~ ..ss ~. ~ 49, "a. -,a.,ia -
q AZ = = .els y f'
tOus ou g \. 81
s ...,. -. e .e5sw .ha+
49, W. .,..na ~ . =. LII. III .sosa @ no,nts
many = Z poslllon !, vi 81 .Ae1e e,.p,..ss p
DesH cousess 81 ~ .e -. - go -
ellIiaH nass
! snal eslas - ns.s... asa
convey : eu n. ~ .ne .a. s 81,
- aor orsathe ih1oi 'A' ''" ''o'i - =
I wilson.
Mas saad looay .nat y uelnay sa.. naa -
nten.,on .,' -. . asnns -. :. e ~ .e,.e ~
~ l'.,s, ..h,ra,,, A,,,,,f.s. q.
wou.u ~. isa.n.,S, pa M ,,,.w
4 Ior any consiuefalloh. Ano v"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-28
Road, object to commi,,ion Pian,.


Washington. Dec. 28.-Representa-
tives of railroads thruout the country
today appeared before the interstate
commission to show cause why the
commission should not takeAnto its own
hands the car shortage problem.
The order which the commission ap-
parently Is prepared to issue unless the
roads show cause why it should not,
would require the roads to return to
connecting lines all foreign cars on their
tracks after Unloading. y
Heretofore the roads have endeavored
to COPE with the situation by requiring
roads in the east, where the cpnges-
ton is greatest, to return tosconnecting
lines monthly a larger number Of cars
than received. This requirement, it is
said, was largely disregarded by cer-
tain eastern roads.
While congestion of traficsis some
what less at present than recently, the
improvement in conditions apparently
has not been as rapid as the commits
sion expected 1t would be- One of the
phases of today's hearing was the claim
advanced by certain railroad interests
that the commission was without au-
thority to issue such an order.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-28
Brotherhood Heads to Sub
mit-Plan For Federal
#54 Arbitration.
SUGGEST BOARD OF
EIGHT TO ARBITRATE
Plan to BE Presented to Railroad Man
ayers at conference-Board Favored
Regardless Of Supreme Courts De-
eision az to constitutionality Of Ad-
amson Law-Roads Want to Handle
Car Shortage Problem.

h New York, Dec. s2s-Creation of a
federal commissions to decide disputes
between railroads and their employees.
regardless of whether the United States
supreme court may hold the Adamson
act constitutional or not, was sug-
gestion which the chiefs of the four
railway brotherhoods intimated today
they might place before the, conference
of the railroad managers. Representa-
tives Of both sides today went into ses-
sion to discuss the terms of the Adam
son law. w. G. Lee, of the brotherhood
of railway trainmen, said:
Il believe, and some OF the railroad
managers agree, that the creation of a
federal commission of eight members,
four representing the roads and four
the brotherhoods, sitting as court of
adjudication could satisfactorily dis
pose of whatever grievances might de-
velop. The members of such a COM
mission must be men who understand
their positions. But before becoming
members they would be required to
sever connections with either side Such
commission would hold hearings and
after deliberation would announce it's
decision
According to the brotherhood chiefs.
the roads representatives have already
considered. the idea of such commits
sion. Mr.. Lee would not say definitely
that discussion today would center on
the proposal.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-17
THROW OFF MUCH MOISTURE
Remarkable Amount cf Water Ex-
hailed From Skin Of F1H-eromn
Man IN Tlsenty-Fcur Hours.

The skin OF = fuII-grozr nan ex-
hales IN "A hours. in ordinary circum-
stances. from one and e half 10 two
pounds e water in insensible p@rspi-
ration Nhen. in hot weather. OF IN
undergoing t1lent exerton. the Per
spiration becomes sensible. and instead
Of e1haling il q gentle moisture Is
thrown OF in large drops OF water. :
much greater weight is disposed OF IN
this way.
The action OF this exhalztson takes
place through glands L does not seen
50 strange that the human body can
throw OF nearly two pints Of water
daily. - gradually ana so gently that
Il Is not felt as moisture. when zs r.
member how many glands there are
and how very small each atom Of
moisture must oe. On the hack the
thighs and legs there are about so
perspirstory glands to the SQUARE
inch Of skin; on the breast. the fore
head neck. forearm and back of the
hand and foot. about 1908 to the
square inch. and On the sole of The
foot and On the palm OF the hand.
200.
Il is sstma.e5 hat the number OF
perspirato1y glands over the whole
body Is not less than 2ss0o 055. and as
each tubular ooa n the glands wheu
unrs7sied T. about anehftesufh OF an
inch N length the entire extent Of
tubing used to throw OF perspira-
ficn Is not less than $4,000 inches. or
nearly two and ons-haIf miles.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-17

For FouT cold for Eour cough, fos
your feTensh throat. nose and hezf
Lse Dr.. BelFs Pine-Tzr-Honey. Honey
s0Othes the irritation, Pine-Tar alsC
acts As Al zntiseptiC. IS . result gen
erzl relief follows Breathing becomes
easier and further inflaDnlation is
arrested. It is an ideal treatment
Frics z5c-Adv.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-17
o Yog 90 Faul. 80 Exerrboax

An irritable. fa1lt-Einding disposi
ton Is often due TO z disordared stom
ach- A man with good digestion is
nearly always good natured A grez-
many have been permanently benefit
ted By Cham5erlain's Tablets after
years q suffering These tables
strengthen the stomach and enable #
&c perform its functions naturally
Ohtainsble everywhere ADV.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-17
MANY PEOPLE DON'T KNOW

A sluegish liver can czuss : persoz
an awful lot Of niserF. Spells Of diz
illness. headaches constipation and
oiliCusness are sure signs that your
liver needs help. Take Dr. Kings
New Life Pills and see how they help
tone up the whole system Fine fOE
the stomach. too. Ads digestion.
Purifes the blood and clears the con
plexicn- Only sc At your Druggist.
-Ady.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-17
row Mr. Davis Cot lid Of Ez5
Cough

Some tine ago I had VERY bad
cough. writes LeEis 7. Davis. Black
Eater. Del fv brother McCzhs
Davis gave ne small bottle q
Cham5erlzin's CcEgh Remedy. After
taxing this bcnght half q dozen bot
ties Of il but only used one Of theE
as the e0sgh left ne and have nc;
been troubled since Obtained any
where-AdT
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-17

-o1r coffee. sir. IS our pride said
ne waiter. HUM replied the dis
runtled diner. As he dropped lump
" sugar into the wztery stu !
Gust say admire yozT neeknsss and
sumili.y
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-17

sTzz AarEi-. 1ea11res1 l- za1s tTa
perr phat5zlaT. tasa6 -poz 0s1.za
AHsl Two Lzrtle Wuc1sz shoes--
tiEz4n gzEEfa II IT, rEzrzessr y shs
l-rls 1z-sh girl Eaz 4 pa-z re1 z-s-zs
tg A@r eztatT Fersc1z-igF. ard style x
ar-ag See Las q acrs=- career fFu.ns
irszney % grlnaa5. faM O. heausy.
sAzr-- 2ztEos zz5 rrzeH5F.
his MAJESTY. DICK TURPTN~
Frsaels Fo1d- Craze Gerard and
Jack Holt 4 iris ruo-rsel Bszou 6rz-z
ci Aig1wzy rustarE in 2 ashBs tzzsa-
trScLE SAIL At wORE
A. fisherman rost-zstar. hszIsh cszI-
ter The @isAtT sIssf pro.51sri1--
The huge zzshizeTT q szls =oraru-
ua-t po-rrzya1 Iz INST szsesnztl-z
r-anne- thzE sv=rybss5y uza-s to see
F-eaF a KNIGHT OF The
EANcE-- Harry D. Csrry and arn-
liant CAST
sz-as4y--nSE MILLION DOL
LARS. william FaFsrzhzm il his
4s-ro Ecuasr plzy-
SATURDAY 7 VII set nv first Tran
sie feature ard II vfu be 2 winner
william 3 Heart in ~BetFsea Men
sA Hozse Peters and Enid 1farEay-
c0madg Fztsy and the Br1adst4rs.
Weosr ard Fields. wnlie Collier and
Rosco Ar51ckla- Dont fan 70 see this
sCuEerf-l program
wfll open the Empress thsatsr sat
uriay Earh swell program Pictares
Flrelng the Butler or The Buffers
F1re latest two-resF L-Eo comedy Ar I
mated Weekly. latest Egents Around
ihf World .NeE Adventures Of =
HHfls WzEinsfcrd Dont miss this I
fascinating story Also 2 comedy en-
titled -An Old Maids Leap Year
Dram
Our house Is steam-heAted, the bes-
q seats, the best OF music ard four
shows 2 dzy.
PRICES
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-17

A Boston doctor says that 80 years
hence kissing vii be considered bar
barogs- On. very vel One might as
vel be dead out Of fashion. and II
he Is right ne wil quit kissing-50
years hsncs.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-17

IN THE IRON WILL g reels A
dramatic versa0a az lEale4s J1aE
szzczz novel -F1cE Fizsnerzrz- Ths
czsz i-clz5es JACK Drmar. Czzlss
4 Nails Ivan CArzsrT- Grs-eksz Hart
Ezn az5 Josrz Eab41 rs da-sg
Ecf1rs w-h neautifuI ccss1Eas- C1Hzz
Eh1tcgr1paE and classy acting LADIES.
SEA III
ON he nay TO RENO
= Lain co-ss5E- -z-zzz. fszt--EE ~
1E-- Io1-S1z sz1 LoEtie Br5seoe
SLIPPERY SIMS WEDDING DAY r
AzS. A WszsSrn c1-Asr
AEss VAUDEVILLE ACT.
-GRUBER AND kew
Co-e5F singing taking ard ms.
~rrszs ht-sg different
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-17

Mr.. Buzzer--Are you fond Of
apples. Mr.. Wrigg Mr.. Wrigg--Am
= Wen. I should say So Why. In
50 fold Of EN- that I named my young
est daughter Cora"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-17

Co-e7T Eile7ng -aIElag ar5 rrsl..
soa4As.a s.aing 5IfI=rea-
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-12-15
Still Another Way of Putting 1t.

Atmore Gala } Record.
With the shortage of paper mate
rial and cash in advance for station
erv we are asking our customers and
readers to give us as prompt and as
thoughtful consideration as possible
at the first and fifteenth of each
month
We are striving to do the very
best work and to give as prompt STR
vice as we can with our present
equipment. 1t is our purpose 10
turn out the neatest printing, the
best paper IN the county More
than few have pledged us their sup
port and have already very gener-
ously come to our aid. We thank
you, and bespeak continuation of
yonr patronage, encouragement and
cooperation.