davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-05-12
A GOOD FAMILY COUGH SYRUP

Can be made by mixing pine-Tar,
Aconite, Sugar, HyoscyaInus, Sassa-
fras, Peppermint Ipecac, Rhubarh,
Mandrake, Capsicum Muriate Am
monia. Honey and Glycerine. 1t is
pleasant, healing and soothing, raises
the phlegm, and gives almost instant
relief. For convenience of those who
prefer not to fuss, it is supplied
ready made in 25c bottles under name
OF DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey Can
be had at your druggist. Insist on
getting DIR. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey and
see that the formula is on the pack
age.-Adv. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-05-12
Killing an Odo-.

How often an III person is made un-
comfortable by odors from other parts
OF the house getting into the sickroom.
Sometimes when the room is near
the kitchen the smells are unbearable.
BY pouring few drops OF oil OF Law
ender into a glass OF very hot water
the air Of the room can be cleared
almost instantly.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-05-12
No. 1l14.

No. lila.
Publishers report OF the condition Of
THE FARMERS STATE BANK
of Chickasha, Okla, May LIST. 1916.
Resources.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-05-12
RHEUMATIC PAIN STOPPED

The drawing of muscles, the sore
ness, stiffness and agonizing pain OF
Rheumatism quickly yield to Sloan's
Liniment. 1t stimulates circulation to
the painful part Just apply as di-
rected to the sore spots. In short
time the pain gives way to tingling
sensation of comfort and warmth.
Here's proof-"I have had wonderful
relief since / used your Liniment on
my knee. To think one application
gave me relief. Sorry haven't
space to tell you the history. Thank
ing you for what your remedy has
done for me. James S. Ferguson,
rhilada, Pa. Sloan's Liniment kills
pain. 25c at Druggists Adv. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-05-12

FOR sALE-No. milch Glow. APP.
ply 1917 Choctaw or phone PIG. 10-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-05-12

Subscribe for the Daily Express.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-05-12

Again we must remind our friends
that we positively will not accept
want" rent" and sale" ads by
phone. Do not embarrass us by asking
us to do sc. DAILY EXPRESS.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-05-12
Try a Want Ad for Results

II this advertisement printed TEN DOLLAR BILLS
instead of five cent it would hardly be vau
able to than the information it contains are being
rated according to the way you pay your bills.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-05-12

4 FOR SALE--Big load of dry cobs.
$3.50 delivered. Phone 739. Linton
Grain Co. 5-9-6t
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-04
AFTER THE WAR.

r,IIE London Chamber Of Commerce is looking to the
u end of the war In a recent report on British IN
dusrios the Chamber recommends that as the hrst
stem toward coping with conditions when peace Is de-
clared all commercial treaties now existing between
Great Britain and other nations shall be abrogated
and that the traditional doctrine Of Cobdenism or free
trade. shall be abandoned There shall then be set up
series OF tariff requirements which apply to nations
in eroups and in accordance with their frendness 10
British interests and in which the customs duties shall
range TO a very high percentage for the purpose OF
koening out OF the British market goods from highly
competitive nations who do not recognize the superior
merit OF doing business with England on her own
terms.
These proposals to meet with favor in the gov
erning circles in England; and if they to be
adopted the situation will present problem Of de-
cidedly vexatious nature for Americans.
The economic fallacies upon which the Democratic
party takes its stand and the tariff legislation which
the Wilson administration and the Wilson Congress
have already adopted proof that the Democratic
party is incapable OF dealing with any such problem
as is involved in the proper protection OF American
commercial interests in the face Of conditions such
as the London Chamber OF Commerce proposes Such
conditions should be cured by the election Tuesday
Of men like Hughes. DUPONT and Miller.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-04
MrSr RETrRN T0 rROTECTIoN.

&, INcE the beginning Of the European ship
- ments of gold to the United States have brought
the total OF gold in the country from SS727O664 %
s2636 OO9564 The amount Of gold in the United
states is now double that of 1909 and 40 per cent
more than at the beginning Of he war
Prior to the beginning of the war our increase in
gold was due largely to the sound economic policies
adopted and maintained under a Republican admins
tration Immediately after the inauguration of Demo
cratic policies in 1913 trade turned against us, and
as there was an inflow OF foregn-made goods there
was an outflow OF money.
The decrease OF money in the United States brought
on industrial depression which checked only when
tho outbreak Of the off foreign purchases
and produced new market for dur goods. We have
not only had demand for larger quantities Of goods
far higher prices, resulting in flood OF money
TO this country Upon this is present prosperity
founded Il will last long the conditions con-
tnue which turned the current Of gold TO this coun-
try When that condition ceases we shall experience
an outflow Of gold unless return to the economic
policies which maintained our favorable balance OF
trade to the Democratic administration.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-04
The Issues


Americans. Representatives of all
classes have been murdered; the
property OF all classes has been de-
stroyed or confscated. stu our
Government refuses to lift a hand.
It cannot any longer, II it is logical
lift a hand to secure an enforcement
OF American rights in any other Tor
eign country. Il must stand or iall
everywhere on the base and COW
ardly doctrine that we owe no duty
OF any kind to our citizens when
they 90 abroad. AS DR.. Charles W.
Eliot. with a glow Of perverted pride
put It in his article in THE Atlantic
Monthly America has now
turned its back on the familiar
policy Of Rome and Great Britain OF
protecting or avenging their wan
derlng citizens by force Of arms. and
have set up quite different policy
II would be only a step from deny
ing protection TO Americans on for
eign soil 10 denying protection to
Americans who travel or engage In
commerce on the high seas. In JET
fersons time we sent naval squad
rons to the Mediterranean to call to
account the Barbary pirates who
preyed on American merchantmen.
According to the logic OF Mr. Will
sons policy. we should have called
our sailors home from those danger
Gus waters, just as Mr. Bryan and
Mr. Lansing have been calling
Americans out Of Mexico We should
have allowed the Barbary pirates to
go on Serving humanity" as the
Mexican revolutionists are now serv-
ing it.
n we surrender the doctrine that
VIC are bound to protect American
citizens who venture into foreign
Jurisdictions. we must also surren-
der the Monroe Doctrine. Failing
to defend our own rights in Latin
American countries. how could we
expect those countries to heed any
remonstrance on our part against
The mistreatment of European ma
tionals. whose interests, under the
Monroe Doctr ne, we are bound to
protect? How could they any longer
be persuaded to look to us for pro
lection? Their natural course would
be to fOrsake us. renOunce Pam
Americanism and establish political
connections with the nations in Eu-
rope. whose sense of nationality and
is obligations is more complete and
courageous than ours is.
Mr.. Wilson stands for an aban-
donment-or at least a vast curtail-
ment ~ OF American rights. Mr.
Hughes. on the contrary. stands for
the full protection Of American citi-
zens everywhere - at home, abroad
and on the high seas That IS the
true American doctrine IF we dc
not reaffirm II and re-establish Il al
this election the United States must
soon become a negligible factor in
world affairs. II must also surren-
der its claim, under the Monroe Doc
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-04

SENATOR duPONT AND THE SENATE ROLL CALL.
m HE recent attempt to attack senator duPOnts ex-
celleni record in the Senate because he has not
answered "Here" as his name was called in the per.
iuneiors roll calls in that body, is ridiculous.
Under the rules OF the senate, the roll must be called
~ ence ii any Senator questions the presence of a
quotYm, with the result that calls OF this description
are VFry frequent.
During the La Toilette libusier Of thirtysix hours
any number OF roll calls were forced upon the Senate
with the intent of relieving the fatgued speaker.
THE TRUTH is THAT MEMBERS OF IMPORTANT
COMMITTEES ARE FREQUENTLY UNABLE TO
ANSWER CALLS FOR QUORUM WHEN THEIR
COMMITTEES ARE IN SESSION.
We, HOWEVER. WILL SAY ONE THING FOR SEN.
ATOR duPONT THAT Is. THAT WHEN THE ROLL
WAS CALLED FOR VOTE ON ANY IMPORTANT
QUESTION, HIS VOTE HAS ALWAYS COUNTED.
EITHER BY HIS Personal PRESENCE OR By THE
ELIMINATION or THE VOTE OF A DEMOCRATIC
SENATOR WITH WHOM HE WAS PAIRED.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-04
LAW AND ORDER IN MEXICO.

7 n case Of Hughes eecton-whch is now plainly TO
be foreseen-President Wilson predicts that those
Americans who have investments in Mexico and whom
he describes as Spectators" will be able TO have in
Mexico "the kind Of law and order they want
Unless these who have done so much for the
development Of Mexico are different from the other
onerprsng Americans who have carried tho outposts
OF our trade the four corners of the earth, they
kind Of law and order in Mexico other than
that which should prevail in any land where con-
stituuonal government exists and where treaty and
statutory rights maintained in behalf Of the ma
onais OF any who seek 10 transact legitimate BUSH
ness.
This kind Of law and order in Mexico evidently does
not appeal 10 Mr. Wilson. The kind Of law and order
which he prefers in Mexico has been described by his
Secretary Of State. Mr. Lansing, who wrote to Car
rama on June 20 saying that "t would be tedious TO
recount after instance outrage after outrage
atrociy after arocity illustrate the true nature
and extent of the widespread conditions Of lawess-
moss and violence which have prevailed During the
past nine months in particular, the frontier OF the
United States along the lower Rio Grande has been
thrown into state OF constant apprehension and tur-
mo because of frequent and sudden incursons into
American territory and depredatons and murders on
American soil by Mexican bandits who have taken the
lives and destroyed the property Of American citizens
sometimes carrying American citizens across the IN
tornationa boundary with the booty seized. Ameri-
can garrisons have been attacked at night; American
soldiers killed and their equipment and horses stolen;
American ranches been aided property destroyed
and American trains wrecked and plundered. The at
tacks on Brownsville Red House Ferry, Progreso
Posofce and Las Peladas, all occurring during Sep
tember last typical In these attacks on Ameri-
can territory. Carranzista adherents and even Car
ranzsta soldiers took part in the ootng' burning ana
killing"
We say this is evidently the kind Of law and order
which Mr. Wilson wants" in Mexico, because he made
Carranza the First Chief in Mexico and because he
wants TO lend him millions Of dollars with which 10
cement his control of the Mexican Presidency in order
10 continue the kind of claw and order which Secre-
tary Lansing has depicted Charles Evans Hughes
Senator Henry A. dupont. Congressman Thomas W.
Miller and other Republican candidates are not in
favor of that sort of. "law and order"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-04

trine. to exercise guardianship
over the Western Continents.
The second great issue on which
Mr.. Hughes and Mr.. Wilson differ
absolutely concerns the ability of the
United States to protect itself eco
nomically after the war. Mr.. Wilson,
in one of his Cincinnati speeches,
ridiculed the idea that the industrial
competition OF Europe would be a
peril to us after the war ends. He
sad that It would take the nations
OF Europe a couple Of decades to re-
gain their industrial efficiency.
This is a most dangerous illusion.
The productive capacity OF every
European country has been vastly
increased since the war began. New
sources of labor have been tapped.
The waste of war has been great.
But most of the waste Of peace has
been eliminated Europe will come
out of the war industrially organ
lied as never before, hungry 10 pro-
duco and hungry to sell - each ma
ton seeking to re-establish itself
commercially by invading the mar
kets of the United States.
This country meanwhile has rioted
in prosperity. We have not strength
ened our industrial organization or
increased our industrial efficiency.
Our wage scale has risen rapidly and
is still far above the scale in Europe
We have reduced our tariff rates much
below the pont at which they will
check importations. Our anI-dump-
law is a farce-a cheap piece Of false
pretence.
AS soon as the war is over we
shall have bitter fight on our
hands to meet the competition OF
Europe, eager 70 sell in the Amer
can market. Our industries can be
protected from a violent derange-
ment-possibly from collapse-only
by the establishment of an adequate
tariff barrier.
The United States will need pro-
lection after the war more keenly
than it has ever needed it before
Mr.. Wilson is committed to taking
chances under the Underwood tariff
rates. Mr.. Hughes is pledged to the
enactment Of higher rates and 'tc
any other measures which may be
necessary to prevent our market
from being flooded with European
goods. with a consequent contraction
in the American output, falling
profits and falling wages.
Here, again. Mr. Hughes is abso
lutely right and Mr.. Wilson is abso'
lutely wrong on a question vitality
affecting our security and prosper
ity. Putting aside all other issues
all purely destructive Criticism o.
Mr.. Wilson's past performances
there can be on these two issues bu
/ one choice next Tuesday for any ont
who believes n safeguarding the H.
ture-in putting this country back OF
solid basis OF nationalism anC
/ Americanism.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-04
THE SILENT VOTE Is FOR HUGHES. duPONr AND
MILLER.

TN 1912. Woodrow Wilson received 100000 fewer
than the combined vote for Taft and Roosevelt
both Of whom we're running platforms which de-
clared firmly and unequivocaly adequate protec-
ton for American industries and American workmen
There considerable shifting Of voters that year
some Republicans voting for Wilson. and some Demo-
voting for Roosevelt but in the estimation A the
most experienced political observers that 100000
voters represented the majority OF protectonsts in
this country free traders advocates OF tariff
Jaw for revenue only.
This year the Progressives have gotten together
with the Republicans in determined and patriotic ef-
fort TO beat Mr. Wilson. accomplish a repeal Of the
Underwood Law. TO achieve genuine industrial pre-
paredness against the commercial situation which in
evidently will attend the ending Of the European war;
70 establish consistent foreign policy which will
compel the respect foreign nations and 10 keep this
and European nations, with great ornaments and
empty treasures tempted to look coyetously to-
ward Uncle Sans great wealth
Campaign managers claims are usually exaeeerated
Straw votes rarely tell the story because the important
vote is the silent vote-the men who will not tell
whom they are going to support This year especially
tens Of thousands Of Democrats. dissatisfied with the
present administration will vote for Charles e
Hughes but will say nothing about il because they do
not 10 forfeit their afation with the Democratic
party
1t is evidence Of this trend. together with their
confidence in the great preponderence OF protection
sentiment this country which makes the Republican
campaign managers confident Of the election OF
Charles Evans Hughes and other Republican candi-
dates, like Senator DUPONT and Congressman Miller
whose support will be needed to put the Hughes Re
publican policies into effect.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-04

The Association Of
American Advrrtis
- -. ers composed 81
I'm The Association Of Amer All the great adysr.
f4itieE lean Advertisers has q this
W1| snnad and certified 60 Z try I9e Assoclh
49, tho circulation Of this pub .ot nnsrs a. snS
Iicaton. Tho fgrres of circulation nit 10 ts examina
contained In tho Aesoontion's ~ any moment
port only guaranteed. ( and positive PROOF
Association Of American advertisers %S the seeo@pany1s
No 4fg whiishaI Bisg. H. CITY Se1 t NO 40
this
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-04
Editorial Opinion
THE FLAG THAT
PROTECTED OUR CITIZENS
WAS NOT OUR OWN.


From the New York sun.
In a letter on this page of The Sun
Captain William j. MacDonold Of
Mariners Harbor tells a plain story
Of the escape Of twenty Americans
from the Mexican mobs at Tampico
in April. 1914, when American blue
jackets we're taken from a launch on
the Panuco River and war with the
United States seemed TO be only a
question Of hours. Nowhere in the
harbor could Captain Macdonald see
the flag of his county afloat. not a
warship being in sight. when he ar
rived with his party al the water
front after a perilous journey of sew
enty-fve miles from the interior But
the British and German flags the
old sailor says. were on the job"
and then he tells us:
by good fortune we had the son
OF Captain Turner. Of the Cunard LUIS
itanla with us. Our flag had desert
ed us. but the flag Of Britain sticks
by its nationals. Through Turner we
had the flag of the British navy carry
us to safety
Twenty Americans saved by the
meteor flag of England" the flag
that protects its nationals; and Old
Glory nowhere in sight Saved by
the son of Captain Turner, of that
Lusitania that was to be sent I'M
warned TO the bottom off Kinsale
Head. with 102 Americans. men. wo-
men and children, in about a year by
a German submarine. whose comman-
der was TO be decorated for the
achievement and the atrocityl What
bitter memories the recital brings up
again!
How hollow sounds now the lofty
sentiment Of the note OF May 10. 1915;
"Manfestiy submarines cannot be
used aga INST merchantmen. as the
last few weeks have shown, without
an inevitable violation Of many sa
cred principles of justice and human
ity." And how idle now seems the
confident expectation that the I'm
per'al German Government will dis
avow the acts Of which the Govern
ment Of the United States complains,
that they will make reparation, so
far as reparation is possible, for in
iuries which are without measure"
To this day. nearly eighteen months
after the sinking Of the Lusitania, no
disavowal, nor any reparatOn, has
been entered on the record of the la
mentable tragedy. Why?
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-04
SOCIALIST MEETING.

Local Socialists held a rally in Pyth-
ian Castle last night when Charles w.
Erwin. Of Philadelphia. addressed a
large crowd. Mr. Erwin claimed the
old line political parties stood for the
competitive system and war while the
Socialists stood for cooperation and
peace.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-04

President Wilson says that the man who raises the
issue OF sectonasm is unworthy Of the confidence OF
tho country Now comes a Southern campaigner with
the remark that the most tragic figure in American
politics today is the Southern Republican Tragic
is tho proper word describe the situation in the
South where the Democrats so overwhelmingly in
control that thousands of Republicans are not per-
mitted to vote and where their votes will not be
counted even if cast
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-04

OF the House Committee on Ways and Means. says
that he has agreed with President Wilson more often
than not In that respect he differs from the great
majority OF the Democrats OF the country most Of
whom, however will vote for him for partisan
sons Notwithstanding they have differed with him
most Of the time during his incumbency.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-04

HE kept US out Of war; Defyng the great Powers
of Europe who had recognized the government Of
Huerta, the President. without authority from Con-
gress sent army of the United States into Mexico
on the pretext of demanding a salute. II foreign
army should be in Of the principal ports of the
united States would you call IT war peqce2
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-04

Secretary OF the Navy Josephus Daniels calls Presi
dent Wilson the friend Of business" President vii
son himself has said that he has never been in bust
ness and, therefore. knows nothing about it, The
kind OF friendship that based entirely upon ignor-
ance is Of very little value
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-04

The proposal TO form regiment Of cavalry in the
District Of Columbia to be known "the Presidents
own" and 10 be used to the President state
occasions of those things tho country we'll
do without Moreover President Hughes will not care
for such things unless he changes vastly after he
entere the White House
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-04

Was It "watchfu waiting TO add some thirty thou
sand positions to the government payroll for which
the people must pay?
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-04

Was it "watchful waiting" to preoipitately order
the United States army Vera Cruz without the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-01-04
CITIZENS Want
FIRE WHISTLE
Protest is Made at City Council Meet.
ing Against New System of Not
Notifying Citizens.

Several Bemidji citizens have
lodged protest against not blowing
the fire whistle when there is fire,
according to Alderman G. Foucault,
at the meeting of the city council last
evening.
Under the new fire alarm system
which will be completely installed to-
day, the fire whistle will not blow,
as each fireman will be notified of the
fire individually. One of the rea-
sons for securing the new alarm sys-
tenn, it was pointed out at the coun-
Gil meeting last evening, was not to
let the public know where the fire
is so that crowds will not interfere
with the work of the firemen.
Alderman Foucault told the coun-
Gil members that the complaint was
lodged by men wblahad business down
town and who desired to be notified
if there was fire in the down town
district.
No action was taken by the city
council in the matter.
The only action taken by the city
council last evening at the meeting
was the regular allowing of the bills.
Alderman Lycan, Erwin, Smart and
Moberg were not present at the meet
ing. -.
Alderman Lahr presided at the
meeting. ss.'-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-01-04
.B|EEM|DJI { man
TO war FRONT
Thomas Wilson Joins Canadian Army
and Departs for England; Par
ents Live in Nymore.

Thomas Wilson, formerly of Be-
midi, has enlisted in Canadian
regiment and is now on his way to
the front, according to word received
by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Wilson,, of Nymore. Mr.. Wilson was
connected with the Abel Dairy Lunch
in this city about two years ago,
leaving here for Saskatchewan with
Mr. Abel. F. - ..> ~ E.. .s-~
He voluntarily entered the Cana
dian regiment, being recruited for
English service, and notified his par
ents of his enlistment shortly before
departing for England. Relatives in
the city expect word from him in the
near future advising them as to his
whereabouts.
r. Mr.. Wilson has been in the Brit
ish service less than six months, but
the company of which he is member
has been ordered to the front. Just
where his regiment will be stationed
has not been learned.