davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-14
:. The Quality Play House.
Standard Pictures
FIRST RUN UNIVERSAL
AND MUTUAL SERVICE
)~~~~-->-~~~-~~-~~~~-~~~
.IlCC THEATRE
N ~ VU 4 nLHA AA
TONIGHT
aMAnAME X.o

MADA4hD a.
Every mother who ever loved a son,
every son who ever loved mother
will want to see Madam X" This
wonderful picture, which cost a huge
fortune, is in six parts-featurins the
great star of the original cast, Doro-
thy Donnelly. Produced by George
f. Marion who directed Henry w.
savage's original theatrical produc-
tion.
"HIGH FILTERS"
Two-reel comedy drama and comedy
by Harry Myers and Rosemary The
by is always a treat. George Ade,
himself, never wrote a more entertain
ing fable
"MIXED KIDS"
Nestor comedy-Billie Rhodes and
Neal Burns.
Tuesdav - GRAFT" THE IN
suRANCE swINDLERs," by Joe
Mitchell chappIe.
Wednesday = "THE SONG OF
HATE" Betty Nansen, the actress
who speaks with her eyes.
Thursday 1.-THE LITTLE DUTCH
GIRL with Vivian Martin A delight
ful story.
Our music is the best, a Wurlltzer
25-piece orchestra
Our pictures featural most every
day. from to reels.
The feature goes on promptly at
1890 will rum the two reels first
High Flers." that will give every one
plenty Of time TO get in the feature,
then the comedy, then another full
show. four full shows day-rain or
shine.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-14

Instead Of stopping your work when
the sewing machine belt gets loose
and taking time then to cut it off and
fasten it, simply slip few large rub
Der bands over the small wheel. They
will hold the belt firmly until time for
permanent repairs can be taken
Good Housekeeping.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-14
&c 1()C
DR.. BELLS PlNE.TAR HONEY.

For your cold, for your cough, Tor
your feyerish throat, nose and heac,
use DR.. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey. Honey
soothes the irritation, Pine-Tar also
acts as an antiseptic, as a result gen.
eral relief follows. Breathing becomes
easier and further inflammation is
arrested. 1t is an ideal treatment.
Frice 25c--Adv
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-14
GRADY COUNTY EXPRESS.
25c A Year.

Z This great offer is made for
: an indefinite period. We will
& send the GRADY COUNTY
+ EXPRESS for one full year, to
. subscribers in Grady county
. only, on receipt of only 20
, cbuts TNINK OF IT, the Off
+ cial county paper tess liehea
: Democratic, with all the local,
3 political and official news
= every week for 25 cents a ear.
Z Subscribe nowl Remit in coin
+ to
+ GRADY COUNTY EXPRESS,
+ chickasha, Okla.
n. n. 4. Z. 4 a. a. 4 4. 4 :. u = 4
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-14
Party When Old Clothes Descend.

When my Oldest boy outgrows his
clothing, it is laid away for while
and when the next boy can use it.,
with great ceremony the older boy
brings it out and presents it to the
younger brother Upon these occa'
sions we have party cookies and
fruit, and we never remember we are
wearing old, outgrown clothes.-Good
Housekeeping.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-14
&c ALWAYS 10C

Tuesday-"Bill Peters Kid"-S reel
Vitagraph Broadway star, featuring
Mary Anderson.
Wednesday, lin person.
With the Younger Bros picture, !
reels.
Thursday-Vera Sisson.
Friday" "Stingaree.'
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-14
Do You &c Fault With Everybody? =?

DO You Einu Fault With Everybody?
An irritable, faultfinding disposi-
ton is often due to a disordered stom-
ach. A man with good digestion is
nearly always good natured A great
many have been permanently benefit
ted by Chamberlain's Tablets after
years Of suffering. These tablets
strengthen the stomach and enable It
tc perform its functions naturally
Obtainable everywhere ADV.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-14
Ambiuuous.

Staylate-"Yes, I've been very Ill
Everyone thought | was going to die,
but | didn't, you see' Miss Weereigh
-"Oh that's too bad. I'm awfully
sorry"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-06
VITAL STATISTICS
BORN.

TANAKA--In Honolulu, March ~
1916, to Mr.. and Mrs. Shigene Tan
aka of Christley lane, off Fort street
a son-Shigeo.
YUEN-ln Honolulu, March q, 1915
to Mr.. and Mrs. Yuen Chez Wan OF
Kukui street, near River, a daugb
ter-Kiam YAH
NEVES-In Honolulu, March rs, 1916
to Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard F. Neves
of SIS Cedar street, a son. 4.
WONG-In Honolulu, March "a, 1916
to Mr.. and Mrs. Wong Tong Of Ia
pahula road, son.
TSUKUDA-In Honolulu, February
%, 1916, to Mr.. and Mrs. Sosuke
Tsukuda of 20S0 Metcalf street, .
son-Hiroshi. e.=.
Honolulu, April 6
to Mr.. and Mrs. p. II. Nottage, q
daughter. -..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-06

when the war began II was against
our will. We threatene5 no nation
with the annihilation Of her existence
or with the destruction Of her national
life" ...... .".~ 49,. ...>.
The Chancellor then pointed out the
roots of Germany's present strength.
He said: . i -.
':And what gives this force to con-
quer and rise above the difficulties
caused at home by the interruption
Of our oversee trade and with a front
against numerically superior enemies
Who can readily believe that greed Of
land inspires cur columns at Verdun
and makes them accomplish every day
new deeds Of neroism? Or shall the
nation. which has given, to the world
so many valuable intellectual and use
Jul siftt during ~ years, which liked
peace more than all others-shslI this
natien overnight be changed into bar
barisns and Huns?
mo, gentlemen, these are the inNeR-
tons Of evil consequence Of those who
are guilty Of the war, and now fearing
Tor their power and influence in their
own countries" - ...... .-...- ...
The Chancellor then vigorously pro-
Iestsd against tive reports that Ger
many now or in the future eontem-
plates aggression against the United
States. He declared: HI.
ATTITUDE TOWARD AMERICA.
"-fhe last offspring of the campaign
Of eaIunny directed against Us is the
report that we, after the end OF this
war, shall rush against the American
continent, shall attempt to conquer
Canada as the first province. III. II
This 10 the siliiest Of all the impu-
tations invented against US, and equal
w silly are the reports that we con-
template the acquisition Of any terri
tory on American soil, or in Brazil or
any American country whatsoever.
1--WE fioht for our existence and our
future. II is for Germany and not for
a ny space in q foreign country that
G ermany's sons are bleeding and dy.
ina on the hattiefieIds. Everybody
among us knows this, and that makes
GU hearts and nerves so strong.
This moral force strengthens our
will not only to weather the storm but
aIso for the final victory! H.
EMPEROR CLAIMS VICTORY.
The Chancellor ended his speech
with a personal "reminiscences.
"When | was the last time at our
hea dauarters,r he said, ~ stood with
the emperor in the place where J had
accompanied him one year ago. The
emperor remembered this and pointed
IL out, deeply moved at the enormous
changes that had taken place since
that time.
"Thcn the Russians were on the
RIDGE Of the Carpathians. At Gorlieze
we had just begun to break through
the enemy's lines, and Hindenburg's
powerful offensive had just COM
me need.
4Now we are deep in Russia.
1.-THE English and French then were
att acking GaIIipoIi and hoped to fire
the Balkans against Us. Now the Bull
oalians stand firmly on our side.
aThen we were engaged in defen-
sive campaign in the Champagne dis
tritt, and now at the emperor's words
cannons resound from our Verdun bat
tie. ae ttR
npeep gratitude toward God, toward
the army, toward the nation filled the
erhperor's heart"
with these words the Chancellor
concluded amid general approval and
enkhusiasm.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-06
MARRIED.

FERREIRA-BENNETT-In Honolulu,
April 5, 1916, Manuel V. Ferreira
and Miss Charlotte Y Bennett, Rev.
rather F. Valentin, curate of the
Church OF st. Observation-Disclosures,
Waikiki, officiating; witnesses-Dr.
Henry n. Kerns and Miss Alice
Beerman. =: III. ..-..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-06

100000 gallons { gay took water for
% days. a maximum of 100000 gal
Ions, he would pay s12.50 while the
big consumer. presumably the planta-
tien, which took 2,500,00 gallons a
day would pay only S. The eonsum-
er using 100000 gallons a day for
SOC days, or 30,O000e0 gallons, would
pay $3.50, but the big consumer for
the same amount would pay only SIS.
l
Continued on page thrae)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-06
DIED..

KEoUA--In the Lunalilo Home, Homo,
lulu, April 5, 1916, Mrs. Kaimu
Keoua, formerly of Palama, widow
native of Kona, Hawaii. 81 years
old Buried yesterday in the MakikI
cemetery. ....-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-06

Treasury Department officials esti-
mated that the income tax collection
in the United States for the fiscal
year ended June so, 1916, will be
approximately 100000. 900. "......,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-06
clared to be the joker"
Small Consumer Gets Worst Of It.

The water rate; where the delivery
each day is not over 100000 gallons,
is so cents per 100000 gallons. At
this rate consumer who took 100000
gallons day would pay for 100000
gallons 10 days use) the sum of s..
The same rate table shows that
consumer using 100000 gallons a
day would pay only $3.50 per million
gallons. If the consumer using only
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-06

CONTINUED from page onel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-06

CONTINUED from page one)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-30
HARVEY FOR HUGHES

In the forthcoming number OF the
North American Review Col. George
Harvey, it's trcnchanL editor, comes
out squarely for Charles Evans
Hughes. He gives his reasons. and
they are definite and exhaustive OF the
record Of the Wilson administration.
It is worth while to recall in this
connection that Col. Harvey was the
first to propose Woodrow Wilson for
President in 1906, and strove unceas-
ingly in his behalf until requested by
the candidate In 1912 to stop for fear
Of offending the Bryanitcs, a wing
OF the Democracy whose prophet the
President 50 earnestly desired to
have knocked into q cooked hat"
After reviewing the record Of the
administration Col Harvey declares
that the vital issues are military and
industrial preparedness, government
by and for the people and national
honor and opportunity. He goes most
effectively into the webbing and in
efficient performances OF the Demo
cratic party on both military and IN
dustrial preparations for the future.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-30
Travellers Welcome The
''0ff the Tray" Service
On Union Pacific Lines

Hungry travellers welcome and ind
most reasonable prices charged for
the "Off the Tray" service on chair
cars and tourist sleepers over the
Union Pacific system. I.
Colonists and tourists over these
lines. Of course, have access. to the
regular dining cars at regular meal
times over these lines.
But very often Il passenger prefers
at certain hours Of the day to enjoy.
light lunch rather than to 90 into the
diner. So, with the Union Pactffc's
accustomed thoughtfulness for all the
comforts of passengers, this ON the
Tray" service was inaugurated. Regu-
lar walters from the dining cars pass
through the chair cars and tourist
sleepers with large trays. Offering var.
ious kinds Of sandwiches and boiled
eggs. hot coffee. pies and cakes, max
ing it most convenient for those who
wish 10 enjoy this extra service;
This is especially appreciated by
women travellers, particularly when
they have children with them. IT pro-
vides Il wide enough variety Of choice
of foods. including milk for children
or any passenger, so, un less the traV-
eler desires to, she need not 20 into
the dining car, or certainly not for
every meal. unless she wishes to-
Then, too, many travellers carry
lunches with them and it is most con-
venient for them to be able TO have
hot coffee or milk served right in their
seats. Also appetizing desserts, in:
GLIDING fruits. may be selected. to add
to lunches they may have found it
convenient to take with them. The
popularity Of this innovation has
aroused most favorable comments by
travellers who have enjoyed II.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-30
NO DOUBT ABOUT OHIO

The extremity to which the man.
ayers Of the Democratic national cam
paign will go is amazing for effront-
cry in the outlandish claims they are
making. They have even gone SO far
as TO claim Ohio safe for the Wilson
column. The opening of the Repuo-
lican campaign at Dayton this week
shows the utter futility OF Democratic
hopes. The Dayton meeting was one
of the greatest events in the political
history Of Ohio. 1t was a great trio
OF speakers, Hughes. Herrick and VII
lis. that handled the issues in State
and nation in such a way as TO drive
home to the many thousands Of think
ing men facing the speakers the seri-
Gus responsibility that rests upon
them this year. The response showed
that the men OF Ohio understand and
appreciate this responsibility. The
enthusiasm manifest WAS notable in
such a serious year as this. NJ
Hughes made most favorable i'm
preston. He has direct, forceful
manner of presentation, a selection Of
words that leaves no obscurity.
Governor Willis is stronger with
the Buckeye electorate this year than
he was two years ago. He is not
mincing words in exposing the hum
bug" Cox administration and It's coin
parison with the present able one.
The banking chapter alone is enough
10 eliminate Mr.. Cox forever as a
further factor in Ohio's Government.
No depositor can look with anything
but dlstrust upon even his candidacy
for the high Office he once so abused.
Ohio is to be Republican this year
more so than it ever has been. 1t Is
in the air. The straw ballots, even
where taken by unfavorable sources.
show enthusiastically the trend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-30

Presidential election, that the state
ment Of Samuel Gompers, president
OF the American Federation OF LABOR,
on Labor Day. asking labor 10 support
this administration at the coming
election, is corroborative evidence
that the men knew in advance What 10
expect. the fact remains that Congress
as a whole was dazed by the political
possibilities. The fact that only two
against the bills. despite the feeling
in their ranks shown b. the private
expressions of Democratic Congress
men. plainly lndlcaIeS lndl
the rank and file did not relish tho
lob. There was no time for them 10
canvass the sentiment in their DIS
tricts except as expressed in teie-
grams received by them from small
part Of their constituencies. TheE
simply figured out the equation on the
basis Of votes and concluded that n
view of the support Of the President,
they could best take a chance on Inc
silent majority
The simple summing up OF this
tragedy is that it was legislation with
out inquiry, without knowledge. AMI
secured through force and threats. 1t
does not establish an eight hour work
ing day. The phrase eight hour day
is used simply to tickle the. public
ear in order TO establish something
quite different, an increase in wages.
No such surrender can be reconciled
with the immortal Lincoln's concep-
ton of this government, "of the
people. BY the people and for the
people"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-30

international conference Ii was hoped
that the conference c"niG DC helu III
Rome during the fortnight precedlnE
tho session or tho general nsscnoiy Oh
the Institute in 1917 but the intrusion
Of general European hostilitics put Inc
proposal In allegiance.
Under tho resolution. tho general as,
scmbly is to instruct the !ntcrnatinnai
Institute Treaty-the only inte internal tIds
war remains in force among the con
tending and neutral powers-to partlci-
pate in an international conference on
the subject Of steadytnS the world .
price Of the staples. Thu members or
the conference shall be appointed by the
various governments. and the purpose
Of the conference, to quote verbatim
the terms In which II Is stated. rs 10
consider the advisability Of formulating
permanent International Commission on
Merchant Marine and on ocean frelght
m tcs with consultative. dcliberatlVe ana
advisory powers"
How important. indeed how vita! 70
the entire population Of the world Ia
some adequate measure OF reputation
over international commerce" becomes
apparent from Tho facts most SallentiF
demonstrated by the findings Of the
three independent commissions. During
tho two years prior TO August, lslf.
ocean freight rates were increased from
100 IN 200 pcr cont. Out or me total
freight carried overseas, only tWO-
ninths consisted of package freight. or
articles OF manufacture, such as shoes.
typcwritcrs. machinery, or whatever
else may fall within tho manufactured
class; and rates on al articles rccog-
niZcl rs package freight cannot DO
changed under notice less than 80 or sd
days. Rut soy"n-ninths Of The worlds
total occan~frciEht in hulk traffic: CHIEF
is agricultural products; and oil such
freight the rates change NOT only from
day 10 day bit even from hour TO hour.
ABSOLUTELY no advance notice whatever
is yonchsafrd. The oc"nn c car -, ne e
the shirowner. In practice the world
shipping trust. changes rates arbltrar-
ily nj any moment.
Upon tho distinction made between
tho two classes Of ocean freight rest
the prosperity or ruin Of the world 8
fare or the rlunderng Of all the worlds
consumers. For package freight rates
remain constantly 4 matter for ADJUST
ment oC price under ample provision ut
time. hot wccn buyer and seller; but
rates on bulk. traffic In one market AZ
feet the price of staples in every other
market of the world.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-30
AN UNHEEDED WARNING

!, 1t begins to look as if the "watchful
waiting" Mexican policy was applied
to the. railroad situation, and that the
: spirit, Of -procrastination. or indecis-
ion, so characteristic Of the President,
was responsible for the crisis which
illuminated in such humiliatlng con-
Eclusion. There would have been no
such exigency as developed in tho
sthrest,of a strike had President VIII
son needed the first warnings. Long
before he was confronted with the
ultimatum of the railroad brother
hoods he had been appealed TO by Inc
Chamber Of Commerce Of the United
! States to give the Interstate Com
merce Commission opportunity 10
! hold inquiry, at the same time inform
. ing. the President that neither the
brotherhoods nor the railroads would
: dare fly in the face OF public opinion,
which demanded investigation in sucn
an important matter before lesisla-
: ton was rushed through. This vas
a direct appeal Of the business men
of the country, for whom the Presi-
dent now is protesting such pro-
found regard.
But who ever heard of Mr.. Wilson
deferring to any wisdom but his own
conceit. In all his years in office 40
one has ever been able to tell him
zanything. Had he needed the plea of
the great national commercial body
there would have been no crisis such
as his procrastination or indifference
provoked. Nothing so significant Of a
pre-arrangement has been written on
this subject as the Trustworthy ODER,
vations penned by the correspondent
OF the New York Evening Post, a
newspaper at that time supporting
the Wilson candidacy. This is what
he wrote:
WHOLLY aside from the yelled accu.
sations that the espousal OF the
Brotherhood side Of the railroad con-
troyersy by the President was pre-
meditated, that the whole conflict was
staged to take place on the eve Of a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-30
MIR. HUGHES AT HIS BEST

Charles Evans Hughes was at MS
best in his Saratoga speech when he
replied to the insinuating criticisms
OF former Secretary Of State Richard
Olney in defense Of the Presidents
course in the Adamson wage Increase
bill, falsely characterized as an eight
hour day measure. There much OF
implication in Mr.. Olney's observation
that Justice Hughes had dotted the
judicial ermine and appeared In tue
motley garb Of an ordinary seeker for
Office. Nothing could be farther from
the truth. Mr.. Hughes is anything
:,else, but an ordinary seeker for orflce.
He is a great and honorable man re-
spending to simple duty, TO which no
was called against his expressed wish.
II there is any ordinary seeker for
ptfice in this campaign, it IS Woodfo"
Wilson, man who was solemnly
pledged TO a single term. Before ne
took his seat he began maneuyerinS
sor his denomination. Before taking
the oath of office he personally inter
.ested himself in s1nothering a bill
which sought TO make the single term
pledge effective All OF his Official
acts while in office were so shaped as
to be-p romotive Of his denomination
In violation OF his acceptance Of tho
kplatform promise.
T. Mr.. Wilson's indecent scramble for
NOTICE is in singular contrast 10 The
Hdignifed attitude of Justice Hughes,
Sswho was called to his candidacy
against his will. 1t was thrust upon
Shin by the people in a manner never
Sbefore rendered any candidate IN the
>@history Of the nation. Mr.. Hughes
:&did dot the judicial ermine,. but as he
$:himself says III fell from my should
.iers -Gnsullied" He is seeking Office.
's,:but not in the manner Woodrow VIII
s:son is pursuing il by betrayins the
..rights OF the people, by selling The
B government favor for the prospective
Z payment in votes OF a small fraction
=:of the electorate. He is seeking Of
Z, fee through the unanimous call Of his
party. and not through an autocrasic
domination Of it. as Mr.. Wilson weld
I, ed in securing his nomination. Mr..
! Hughes answered his critics better
! than anyone could for him. when he
said: Il had no desire TO return TO
I politics, but there came summons
Shjcil no honorable man could refuse.
u did assume the garb-call it motley
I or what you will-of a seeker OF office,
and l am now before the American
{ people seeking the highest Office in its
7 gift. For what purpose: Not that l
sscoyet power, but do coTet the oppo:-
tunity, if it is afforded. 10 maintain
American rights and American
:honor" :
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-30

In treating the railroad situation he
says that since Fort Sumter was fired
upon there has been no such assault
upon the right of the American people
TO rule themselves as that Of the four
brotherhoods at Washington. Fifty
five years ago." writes Col. Harvey,
The Union was confronted by the
grim spectres Of Secession and Sc
gregauon. Last month 1t was the
Union, backed to the wall, but With
this difference in result: Anderson
resisted to the limit of endurance;
Wilson yielded without struggle
With regard to the issue Of national
honor and opportunity the editor Of
the Review points that in the utter
absence Of self-seeking on the part OF
Mr.. Hughes throughout his entire
career confirms the belief that he does
in fact, from the very nature Of his
being, stand for America first, while
no less surely and most disappointing
" the happenings Of the past TWO
years, eliminating In the betrayal Of
his country for the qualification OF
personal ambition, prove incontcss-
ably that Mr.. Wilson stands for VIII
son first. There Is no need to seek
conclusion. 1t finds itself. Upon
the clearly marked issues and as be-
tween the candidates, declares Col.
Harvey. There is no reason why any
protested Republican. any thoughtful
Progressive or any principled Demo
crat should not and every reason why
every patriotic American should, VOTE
for Charles Evans Hughes for Presi-
dent.