davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-20

hc Baltic and because 1t attempts to
blockade neutral ports contiguous to
Germany, TO which British goods are
TO go, The case dates back
to March II, 1915, and the last note
was the British refusal OF April "a.
last
How England Regards II.
The ratiunug of Holland. Norway.
sweden and Denmark has been bit-
tcrly condemned in the blockade
notes. whore it has been held to be
absolutely an warrantable interfer-
cnco with neutral trade directly be-
tween the neutral countries.
England invokes the doctrine OF
continuous voyage and allows only
enough supplies to enter these neutral
countries to meet their minimum
needs, despite the fact that goods ara
imported to neutral country, be-
comes part OF its capital stock subject
10 re-cxportatlon II desired.
search of Mails.
A MOI Ices lavless practice has
been tho entente llled censorship %
malls. which hns hesn eaAel acau<
uously iuauisitoual Here, again
lis nm absolute conf between neu-
ral and bellgerent fighta. Neutfais
have the right Of inyiolabilty of gem
uine correspondence, belllgerents have
the right to search mails for contra
band Obviously mails cannot be
searched and nWolate at the same
time. reply is due from this gov
orumcnt 10 the British and French
note Of October o, which itself was
over four months delayed.
The British refusal OF the American
attitude as To tho blacklist will require
answer The British claim II is mere-
ly municipal legislation to prevent
their own subjects from dealing with
firms aiding the enemy. The United
States holds that, IN effect. this is ex-
tending British control over into
American affairs
Calling Restriction.
Tho prohibition of Importation OF
raw materials from the British do
mnions into this country except un-
der guarantee that they will not reach
German firms IS another CALLING re-
stuptIon since. in its administration
the British embassy here decides final
ly what firms shall and what firms
shah not be favored. This gives
control over American Industries and
Il knowledge Of American trade se-
crcts that is resented.
TO meet these trade restrictions, IL
the rctallatorv legislation Intensive
study is being given it. though no an
uouucemcut Of lbs application has
been made. u may be applied 20 all
cases, or % only certain specific cases
uud may bo invoked whenever the
president desires IL can reach all tho
points of issue above
Peace Conference Possibility.
Beyond the war the president must
decide America attitude toward the
rytre conference. Undoubtedly Amer
iom Interests win be involved notably
iH china aHd the Pacific islands taken
from Germany and also In the effort
fu secure "a basis for a lasting peace
amH pa thc necessary rewriting OF in
t.H.aaual Law.
Ene trade war after the war offers
u.st augiod problems Great doubt
Is teI chat 10 can 20 through. because
ls adWttedN uneconomlc IN that the
entente allied nations are competitive
IHcr Jhau coordinate, It's approval
F fhC Paris conference and iiq IN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-20
Two Mcrchantmcn Nrc ennk

London Nov ls.-Lloyd Shirp.ut
agency today reported thc stnkue o.
two British ships. the Lady .Carruf
ton and the Naseo. and the Portuguese
steamer Ssnnicula.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-20
View Zoaland Fmbarpoes Wool.

,.. .-ohuon' Nov ia Reuter- dis
~. o from Wellington. n. q, says
hibited. - "o0' mas '''"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-20
THE WEATHER
TIE WEATHER FORLCAsT

Denver, Nov 19.-Foreoast: New
Mexico-Monday and Tuesday gem
orally fair, colder east portion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-20


Washington, Nov ia porten-
Hous and critical international sItua-
ton now faces President Wilson and
for the next few weeks win engage HE
attention and that Of his advisors to
the exclusion Of an but the most
urgent of domestic subjects.
From now on the president expects
to deal with all foreign questions
without embarrassment While It is
not evident that there win be any
Fundamental change IN policy. free.
dom from fear that any move at all
will be mlslntcrproted, as inspired by
an informal political struggle, has been
removed.
Grave Questions Ahead.
The president must decide how the
United states shall meet the German
submarine question on the one hand
and the entente allied trade restrlc.
tions on the other, whether the retail
iatory legislation shall be enforced
whether the traditional theory Of iso.
lation shall be abandoned for concert.
ed neutral action, whether the cOun
','. ~ IL. ' -, 49, 80. ." ','
.,,... ,l.,. .,.,,,,,,,,.i.,l ,.,,,I....,, ,f,o,
n. ,,,.,,,,,..., ,,.,,',,.
,,,.l ,..,'., -, ,r., ,t,,,i,,,. ,t., ra.,. 80 a.,
,.,, EaI, ,,.artDa,.. u ''''' NINA. ~, .,,.
prug4 b,r bgutyOlgut iutpfUTlt4f ION OF
,nt.rnat,.,,.i Ian. ..aoar,,i,,.. g., w.. a,..
l'.., -. Nv .r..l Il ~. .,rt.,,,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-20
LOCAL MEATHER REPORT

Maximum temperature, 65 degrees,
minimum, lG; range AZ; temperature
at ,. M As; southwest wind: clear
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-08-10
WILLIAMS
LAD WINS

= FL WNAaus y better kne~n -
sssax. ne Eo11gsst player or the
gof epurss d re cAieEzssa coux.-5
ei1a xaa the r8nner 81 the Dressaenta
cug in the tosrnznent that 2zs wound
ap yestsT1zy ard the trophy ras
aMzr1ed 70 hEna a. 2 permanent re-
ra1aaer of hts pcweaa
Playing shiFtyssx holes. uith 4 han
aie@g 81 r stFekes the yoangsser
made : totsi neass score Il ssz rer-
G. Elzek0urue hlg nezrest competitor
with > handicap of slx strikes. made
q score of I5f Tne Williams boz III
only foarteen years Ola.
Nearly twenty players participated
81 1se contest Tor the silver cap offer
- by T. g. Hutson. president of the
club
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-08-10
COOLEST SPOT
IS CHICKASHA"

-Chlekasha Is the coolest spot ]
have found since left home-aH you
need here to make an IDEAL summer
resort Il beach declared ]. 8. Or
ier, of j. 8 Orlar d Company. invest
mene bankers. Boston. who was here
today on Business
-It was hot, outrageousIy hot, ali
along the aay continued tbs Bay
State man ~At 81. Louis Ii was sim.
ply sfeaming and when I stopped at
Tulsa i ~as but little better. bat when
; reached chickasha 1t seemed as III
! we're landing In a country famed byI
cooling yea breezes Really. was a.
,onished when I failed 10 find any
beach nearby.
Mr Orier n making his third rip
% Oklahoma but II was the first time
be had ever visited Chickasha. He ex-
himself as much impressed /
1y she evident stability Of the town /
md the progress that has been made
iere. He Is Interested III Oklahoma as
J field for Investment
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-08-10
MARKETS


c1eag1 Aurlst s-Fsrsrtsz s1s--=
lsnr tAe aszzi q EAeh aas aar been
seen en- che s1EhaEEs here sEes the
c1t1rezk e. t1s Fa-- res1i-sd zasag il
a zszr1y Fs--.rz. -ase III s-4e hus1-
e t1r w1szt Frzenezl cer-ansg ar-
pearss1 - aars haen reached thar nrth
Erirs't States and Cazazz crss 1sHss
ms sszsoz Wcu1 = many 1
s1zEz-z greater tazz Aa1 te1 gar
arzilT spcasd ne marxse chased
Ff1 Il Is Ls ~ rs sa ner 41ranrs
rtrH ssptsnse- sts4 Is 10 sL4 s-s
and ne~sE1sv tl.ss e si-ss t8 Ce-z
Eziae9 s-sc q slc azz i-se an4
pets 74se % le and Use
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-08-10
4 QUICK TRIAL.

District Judge VIII Linn made shor,
work Of the case OF Hslkard Williams
the man charged with forging the
name Of another negro named smith
70 Rock Island time check. when
the latter appeared for trial this after.
noon.
Are you guilty or pot gullty2F ask.
ed his honor.
Yes. boss. I pleads guilty.
"A year and a day" said the judge
and the condemned man was led away
to jail
He viii be sent to NcAiester some
time next week.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-08-10
HELPING INDIAN BABES
TO PRESERVE HEALTH.

Local Representative Eldon Lowe Of
the union agency is distributing among
the chickasaps and Choctaus a pam.
phlet issued by the United States pub
DC health service on infsntHe paral.
ysis. shat - known OF is cause and
modes of transmission.
The government has been doing ev.
erything IN is power Tor the preserva.
ton Of Indian babies. says M Lowe.
both in the matter Of sanitation and
temperance, and the recent pamphlet
has been given wide circulation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-08-10
soYs rAkEn ro FL 80

a deputy sheriff arrived today fTon
z Reno ard returned to that place
with the txo juvenile prisoners. Roy
Ayers. ls and OrviEle Robinson. I'll
Wh0 we're arrested with their pockets
fIIied with Nhzr is believed TO Be loot
They are suspected OF having commit
ted thefts in that city.
Il don't care bow soon they take ae
back said the older boz. Dad win
get ne our
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-08-10
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

The time Of the county commission.
ers was consumed on Wednesday with
discussions and deliberations on road
and bridge petitions but no definite
action vas taken On either.
During the day they passed ali Re.
malning county vouchers aud instruct.
ed the county clerk 70 draw warrants
for payment Of same.
The meeting today has been taken
up largely With the consideration Of
refund tax matters.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-08-10

b. United Press

b. United Press.
Washington. August l0.-The link
ing Of North and South America to
gether through news arrangements
made By the United Press and La Na.
cion. the leading newspaper in South
America, is hailed here az an event Of
great Importance. Secretary OF the
Treasury McAdoo. Postmaster Gener.
al BuriesoR and Senator Stone said to
day that # would benefit both coun-
tries.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-08-10

0VERPRICE
OF WHEAT
Faar Ishz Die lump sk1vzra and WH
Scenes Fsls~ E~ d GrzH Pts
q sts<z E1<hzzg.


5T fnstst Preaa
czhsss Azgat It-AEua1eg q
F1sat 2rres hare 1ls tse aclseWf.s q
aar1 Stow Feur haa 1.trzzrst sr.n
TRY NJ NewensTsfvs eants 4 barrel
EvsrJSostg ia tas Bsis Is r,ynx ID
saT yEsat z-1 tae sesae& ssasmsse
.A1as rhsn ~ big traders scuz11 70
erraer t1e w5<s1a s15p7
kxgxera 1serzz- rEEcss tg tt9 e
sset that 3. uaeat = Ia sgrat and ~
& Wis Elef sez1sNzsrs aT51z1 SIC
rev 1sFs rrierta
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-08-10
DRiLLINo At BLANCHARD.

Drilling Tor oil began a. Blanchard
this morning. according to Constable
o. " Morgan Who arrived here from
that town today. The first well win
be sunk On the place of Joe Parrish
about a mile northeast OF Blanchard
By the Didappie company.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-08-10

AeM York Aaguz- s-Ths rutrna
masxaE was sx1reEely nervn1s and ir.
regular 9urtg tsesEa trslszg- sszr-
tt7nzry seurimsnss were expressed
n-cre gezsrzlsy srsznd the ring and
after sesAng - "a. sc ua an early bulge
Derezs hay eontraeta ezed OF to E4-42e.
bat tzAa decline wzx faiaaT sss By very
-apid s1ysnre of absat s15g : hale
during tAe Afternoon th tEzt dsEF-
cry selling At I4T2e and eI0sing al
lf5sc Ander ranewed razAizfng The
iinal tone was barely steady. wIth tha
ssaerzz Ast net , points lower u 3
aigher-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-08-10

VI Receipts f unchanged beevas
$s % fs2s Receipts I.ecs-
Is cents highess heavy ss.T8 20 ss.75.
saeep-ReceiDss l-zss. Il cents high
srs izmbs, s8 to ss.75
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-08-10
ss$44444++s4444 >


A. New York o-s. St. Louis "a.
Al Philadelphia l-7. Cincinnati 0s.
Al Brooklyn 6. Chicago o.
At Boston Pittsburgh. rain.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-08-10

Pittsburgh AZ Boston
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Chicago At Brooklyn
81. Louis at New York
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-08-10
pecos RIVER ON RISE.


By United Press. e
Austin. Tex. Aug. i0.-It is reported
that the Pecos river f. on q big rise
and serious flood is threatened. IL
ls noT nineteen feet above normal
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-08-10

~ Okaahsnz czv 2 F1rr Sml1a /.
A. Nc41sztss 3 Deoa
AZ Tulgs s. Sherman
Az M1akogee b Paris
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-08-10

Washington at St. Louis.
P'hiladeIpEz at Detroit
New YORK a. Cleveland.
Boston AZ Chicago
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-08-10

Fort Worrh LIZ. stack.
kort Eorth- Tex Aagnzt s.-Cssess
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-08-10

-
AMERICAN LEAGUE .
STANDING. y
.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-08-10

. y y > . , , . 80 q 800
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-05
FROM DEVILS TO DOCTORS
IN KOREA

In Pyengyang, a city surrounded by
a river and resembling boat in shape,
it was believed that if anyone should
venture to dig a well the water would
rush in, sinking the boat and drown
ing all the city's inhabitants.
Needless to say, no wells were dug!
The streams washed the filth of the
city down into the river. Then the
watermen filled their buckets at the
river and sold drinking water"
throughout the city.
Constantly recurring epidemics were
the result. But the people did not
blame the dirt They blamed the
devils.
1t was the duty of every Korean
places where the human body could
be pierced with red-hot needle with
out causing death. The needles were
from three to twelve inches in length,
and the doctor was supposed to know
how deep they should be thrust. The
purpose of the probing was to let out
the devils which caused the disease.
When Christianity came to Korea it
brought hygiene and medicine along
with 1t. A hospital or dispensary was
not known in Korea until founded by
a Christian missionary.
The Japanese Government is now
splendidly following suit with the es-
tablishment of hospitals and medical
schools.
Fine waterworks systems have been
installed and the sort of water that
gushes from this hydrant in Pyen-
gyang is stated to have reduced the
death rate by 20 per cent.
The old boat-city of Pyengyang is
now underlaid with a network of
sewers-Willard Price, in World
Outlook.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-05
HOFF"S FURNITURE STORE
HAS PROSPEROUS GROWTH

Among the large furniture stores
that do business in Harrisburg even
though not located in the city, is that
of M. A. Hoff at New Cumberland. This
store has had a successful career for
many years. Four large floors are
hlled with the better grade of popular
priced furniture and many of the
higher grade designs A policy of the
store has been to always pay the car
faro to those who come to see, regad-
less of whether purchases were made,
and freight is prepaid to all points
within one hundred miles. This store
was among the first to utilize motor
cars for delivering the furniture to
buyers in Harrisburg and vicinity. Re-
cent alterations, decorations and new
lie hting fixtures have made the store
room very attractive, and in stock and
appearance, this furniture store COM
pares favorably with the leading ones
in Central Pennsylvania.
Fank Boush has been associated
with M. A. Hoff as manager of the
store for several years, and having had
ton years experience in one of Har-
risburg's large furniture stores preced-
ing his going to the M. A. Hoff store.
gives him a local acquaintance that
has proven a desirable business asset
for the store across the river.-Advt.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-05
Is, @. MURRAY BUILDS UP NICE
'SMITHY TRADE IN FIVE WEARS

b. G. Murray, toolmaker and black
smith, of 10 Jamestown Road has an
interesting story to tell of the rapid
expansion of the business started about
flve years ago. Until that time Mr.
Murray was connected with a largo
corporation with little or no chances
OF advancement. He knew from his
superiors that his work was wholly
satisfactory so he reasoned that if he
could make profit for such a large
corporation, he surely could put q
business of his own on paying basis
When the business was first started
finances were low and his only assets
were his expert knowledge of the tool
makers and smithy's trade and a firm
resolution to stick to it through all
the hard bumps he knew were quite
apt to come his way. BY the applica-
ton of the same careful principles of
workmanship to his own trade he soon
had very neat little following of
customers who always came back to
him when tools needed dressing or
resharpening, and they in turn told
their friends. Soon, Mr.. Murray, with
ali his long hours In the little shop
was unable to take care of the ever
increasing patronage without help. He
looked about him and finally located
a mechanic of unusual ability, and the
payroll of B. G. Murray was begun.
To- day, five years later, Mr.. MURRAY
has five competent helpers employed
in his blacksmith and machine shop
and from all appearances new names
will soon be added for the force is now
working to fullest capacity. The busi-
ness is not limited to that of tool
making or that of the smithy. The
people of Harrisburg have learned to
know that Mr.. Murray has also ac-
qUired the necessary know how" of
sharpening all manner of keen edged
tools including lawnmowers, scissors,
knives, etc.-Advt.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-05
NEW SPORTING GOODS DEPART
MENT ADDED TO STORE Oh
COHEN & SON

The business firm of Cohen and Son,
425 Market street, one OF the city's
most responsible pawnbroKers has re-
Gently opened a complete department
of sporting goods. Tney have re-
ceived the appointment as local agents
for the famous Tryon line OF sporting
goods and from the first they report
an enormous demand for this we'll
known line.
Alexander Kassnar who has been
with the firm of Cohen and Son for
a number of years has been made
manager of the new department. Mr..
Kassnar is especially fitted to fill this
having been in close personal touch
with sporting and athletic events for
the past few years. If it is a matter
of tennis goods, it will prove to your
advantage to drop in and see Mr..
kassnar. Perhaps he can give you
scme suggestions for improving your
game. At any rate he can give you
correct information as to the proper
size and weight racket for your own
individual use. 1t it's baseball he can
fix you, or your entire CLUB up with the
very highest quality of baseball goods
that this or any other city can pro-
duce.
The new department is not limited
to baseball and tennis goods. Here
the golf enthusiast can be fully equip
ped with, in short order, real tourna-
ment winning clubs. Besides, there's
a complete line of bicycles and bicycle
sundries. fishing tackle, firearms and
amnunition.-Advt
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-05
GILLETTE's SANITARY BARBER
SHOP ENJOYS BIG PATRONAGE

Six BARRIERS to take care of the pa
tronage of the Gillette Sanitary Bar
ber Shop at IS North Third Street,
overcomes the necessity Of long waits
on the part of customers, and insures
prompt as we'll as satisfactory service.
1t is this high grade service that is
winning many new customers to this
sanitary shop. In these days, when
so much attention is being devoted to
sanitary measures, the equipment,
conditions under which work is done,
and precautions taken, are bound to
appeal to the man who wants his
tonsorial work done under the most
cleanly conditions.
In addition to the tonsorial depart
ment. the Gillette Shop conducts a de-
partment devoted to manicuring. in
which the same high grade efficiency
is maintained as in the other
In a few words. the slogan of the
shop I'VE are not satisfied until you
are" best describes the policy of the
management, and the untiring efforts
put forth to make every patron a
pleased Observation-Disclosures
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-05
SIX YEARS OF PROGRESS IN THE
ELECTRICAL BUSINESS OF
w. L. DOWHOUER

Six years ago w. L. Dowhower, after
qualifying as an expert electrician,
opened a little electrical shop on Har-
ris street. From the very first, Mr..
Dowhouer had practically all the cleo
trical repairing 1t was possible for one
man to handle. This was undoubtedly
the result of the careful attention
From time to time the business in
creased in volume and it was not long
until larger quarters were required.
When this move was made necessary,
a new shop was opened at 81 North
Fifth street. About this time the big
fire in the Aughinbaugh State Print
cry occurred. The fire seriously dam
aged between forty and fifty electric
motors and for a time it was thought
it would be impossible to put them in
flrst-class running order again.
However, bids were put out and the
job of repairing and rewinding the
motors was awarded to Mr.. Dow
houer. AS a result, many of these mo-
tors, at one time about to be discarded
as totally worthless, are still in active
service.
Mr.. Dowhouer has made a special
ty of rewinding motors, generators,
ETC., and has numbered among his pat
rons some of the largest manufactur-
ing plants of the capital district, many
of them being some of the first ac-
counts opened by Mr.. Dowhouer.-Ad-
vertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-05
KEENEY & SIMMONS HAVE WHAT
YOU WANT OR WILL GET 1T

One of the growing business firms
well known in Harrisburg is Keeney
and Simmons, of New Cumberland,
Pa. This firm which devotes it's at
tention to real estate, fire and auto
insurance, has through it's efficient
service built up in the past year an
extensive clientele, and numbers in its
lists many desirable properties.
A number of unusually attractive
offerings in Cumberland and York
County farms-and homes for sale come
in for special mention at this time
Anyone seeking a property in either
of these counties, is almost sure to
find on the Keeney & Simmons list
some attractive listings at the price
you want to pay. If not, mention of
what is wanted, will start the firm out
to find the applicant just what is
wanted, for Keeney 81 Simmons ser
vice doesn't end by offering what it
has for sale. If they do not have
what the applicant wants, they get it
for him.-Advertiseme
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-05

McAdOO Reports More Than SI74,OOU
Z 600 I'm General EmnI

Washington, D. c., July 5. The
greatest balance in the general fund
the United States Treasury at the end
of the fiscal year, June 80. This is the
statement made by Secretary of the
Treasury McAdoo last night
The balance at the close of business
was $236,S79.590. Exclusive of amounts
credited as outstanding, the balance
amounts to S174, ,965, ,23l, which Mr.. Nc
Adoo said was the largest since the
1908 period.
The surplus for the year amounted to
1877, $40, as against a deficit of S59,-
436,5S0 in the last year. The incomC
tax receipts for the fiscal year reached
S124.S67, ,430. compared with $79,S2S,67a
for the previous year. OF this amount,
s56,909,941 was collected from corpora
tions and $67,957. .4SS from individuals.