davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-22
TO SELECT
DELEGATES

The "Ozard Traii' convention will
be held at Springfield, Mo, on June
zith and 2Sth a large delegation
from Oklahoma will be there IN the
interest of extending the Ozark Trail
west through Oklahoma into Texas.
The Oklahoma delegation viii meet
at Tulsa on June 25th r. A. Written.
secretary Of the Oklahoma State Re-
tail Merchants association, called up
Arthur Ersland. secretary of the local
Retailers association. Yesterday. and
urged him to get busy at once and Sc
cure men in Chickasha TO attend this
convention IN the interest of Chicka-
sha and Grady county II enough ln
terest is aroused hero. this road or
ozark Trait" viii pass through
Chickasha from Oklahoma City 70 Am
arillo. Texas Governor Williama IS
very much interested in this conven.
ton and urges that az cities and towns
along the line send good -Selegation;.
he will appoint the delegates but
wants the names Of an citizens Who
are willing and able to attend.
Z. I. Bitsche. president OF the Grady
County Retailers association, has is.
sued a call for an open meeting 70 be
held tonight at p. m. at the CONNER.
eial and Farm Bureau office. This
meeting will be an open meeting for
everyone, and this viii be an opporsu.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-22
Bu United Press.

Mexico City. juno o. Cen Perish
ing's defiance of instructions from
Gen. Trevino to make no further adj
vance caused the battle at Carrizai,
according to an official statement is
sued by the war office here.
1t is stated that the fight occurred
sunday when the T. S. troops were
moving southwark and that when the
clasr eame Pershing's men we're driv-
en- back. seventeen prisoners being ia
ken.
Mexican officials generally resent
the tone OF the last American note
They point out what they declare to be
fallacies in it.
Unofficially. officials here say the
presence of American troops in Mex
leo is no longer iustifiable. They deny
the charge that the constitutionalists
have failed to cooperate in preventing
border raids.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-22
FOR
MORE MEN

A. L. Hollingsworth received long
distance telephone communication this
morning from Orville Johnson of Ok.
lahoma stating that 20 men are need
ed at once to fill the ranks Of the com
pany Mr. Johnson is raising.
This company will be attached to
the First Regiment as soon as filled.
Mr. Holingswortb has issued the
statement that any one wishing to join
the company may do SO by communi-
eating with him this afternoon.
Mr.. Hollingsworth. himself, is rails
ing a company Of Chickasha and Gra-
dy county bows, to go to the front
lie stated this morning that at least
one-third of the required number TO
form this company had already en-.
listed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-22
Fish, Asparagus, Potatoes, Spinach and
Dry War Bread Furnish Bulk Of
Daily Menu Of Folks in
Faiherlap4
STAND in LINE HOURS
TO GET BEEFSTEAK
Cost Of Pound Iis and Half Msrkss
Food Riots in Berlin Merely
Maids Scramble to Get
Into Markets
BIZ WnIIam q. shepherd.

~ ~ hhhlh VI JAcfAACAus
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent.)
Rotterdam, May 21--(By nlall.)-
Many families in Germany go meatless
for days and weeks .. time. This /
have from a neutral business man Of
Dresden.
TITS as bad as housecleaning to get
meat. 1t upsets our whole household
economy as well as our financial econ
omy. It's a dreadful operation and we
don't go through it oftener than we
have TO- In the last sixteen day We
have had meat twice.
Fish new asparagus Just Ia the
market, potatoes, spinach and dry
crumbling war bread made largely OF
potato flour make up our list Of edi-
bIes We get 80 tired o. II we hate
to 20 10 the Mblo, Sometimes We even
get 50 tired of II M decide wen have
meat. Then there's trouble. z
lie was requested to 30 into the de-
tails Of meat purchase in German
town.
"WcIl, it'sIilNe this be said, Iisdi-
Ing b good cigar; gin SOME mysterious
way huge shipment OF Havana ci-
gars direct from Cuba reached Berlin
the other day when we decide to
have meat my wife and talk Il over
the night before IL the next day 10
Tuesday or Friday we can't buy any
thing but fish, for those nre meatleas
days.
"My wife calls our maid and says:
Elizabeth, we want you to buy beef
steak for as toomrrow. Elizabeth
frowna and goes out.
"Thip means that Elizabeth must
get up at four O'Clock the next morn.
ing and go to the nearest butcher shop
and stand in line until her turn comes
10 buy meat or until the butcher
comes TO the door and says to the
waiting line I'm sold out Of meat
II il always four TO five hour job
for her. unless she wants to get into
the line at o'clock in the morning.
as some maids do.
awhen my wife and | sec up Eliza.
beth Is down al the butcher shop and
SO have to make the fires while my
wife gets breakfast. so off TO the
office and Elizabeth comes home at
or 9 o'clock. sore on the whole
world
Sometimes she has been able 70
get meat but more often than not she
comes back empty handed
"Officially there are only two meat
less days a week but IN reality You
find the butcher ahopu meatless day
after day
q can up my wife sometime during
the morning 10 find out whether We
are going TO have meat for supper. If
she says We are. I'm happy all day.
IUUN ~ rNf RNAN'A ~ ntAR = NV ~AAN~--
difference a little meat makes"
How much would Elizabeth pay
for beefsteak2'
Five marks and a half pound.
How we liuger over supper when
We have meat Elizabeth hasn't done
any work all day She has been upset
BY her morning experiences.
"You READ of Good riots in Berlin.
That was only Elizabeth and her iel-
10y maid fighting 20 keep their places
IA the line
"But about supper time Elizabeth
wakes up. cooks the meat and brings
Il IN with smiles al over her face.
she knows she'll get her share. But
il We asked her TO 20 cut for meat
every mcat day. she wouldn't stay with
xrs--at....-.a -. o.. ~. -.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-22
CO. COURT
CONTINUES
IN SESSION
Much Headway is Made on Both Civil
and Criminal DOckets; Defendant
in Meat Case is Dis
missed

The proceedings OF the county court
up 70 date follow, showing busy
term with many cases disposed Of
from both criminal and civil dockctsl
This morning the case OF the State
OF Oklahoma US. John Koeffer, charg-
ed with stealing meat from Jake MUTT,
at Ninnekah, was taken NJ and after
the examination of the states witness.
es was dismissed upon motion OF the
county attorney Kocffer was chars
ed jointly with a man named McAles.
ter with stealing several pieces of
'hog meat from MUTT: McAlester
pleaded guilty some weeks ago and
was fined
In the matter OF the State va A. n.
Bondurant. charged with unlawful pos
Sc Of liquor defendant was given
"A hours in which to plead
State VS.. w G Dobbs, selling con.
tinued for the term on account Of sick
ness of the defendant
State vs. John Haynes. Tom Ferris
and Clarence Jones, dismissed on mo.
tion of county attorney as to defend.
ants Haynes and Jones upon payment
OF costs.
state vs Luther Harrison, carrying
fire arms. dismissed on motion OF the
county attorney
state VS. Francis Hedrick. unlawful
possession. dismissed
state vs. Jodie Jones and Ike Hart,
dismissed on motion Of county attor
ney
state vs.. John speck, selling aud
State VS. Charles speck. carrying
weapons. dismissed
state Vi. Charles Stack unlawful
possession. dismissed on motion Of
county attorney
city OF Chickashs VS. conde McGin-
ley. appeal from city court assault
and battery. continued by consent
States VS.. A. q. Butler. unlawful
possession. dismissed on motion OF
county attorney
State va John Bennett selling. dis
missed on motion Of c"-nty attorney.
State vs.. John Tucker and Homer
Coyle. transporting. continued for the
term by consent.
(Contlnued on Page 1hrce.l
nifty seldom presented 20 secure some
thing for Chickasha and Grady couu.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-22
To Rush Militia.
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Washington, June 22.-Secretary
Baker announced this morning that
the war department is trying to get
the California, Kansas and Missouri
militia to the border immediately
These forces total eight thousand
men.
Secretary Baker went to the White
House at 9 O'Clock this morning for a
conference with the president after
he had received message from Gen
Funston. The latter stated that the
official report concerning the fight
was delayed by the fate that it had to
be carried seventy miles by courier.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-22
Eagle Pass Excited.

BY United Press.
Eagle Pass, Tex, June 22.-News of
the battle at Carrizal caused intense
excitement here owing to the presence
Of four thousand Mexican troops, in
Guiding Yaquis, at Allende, fifty miles
from the border Gen Green has TWEEN
ty-five hundred men here.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-22
By United Press.

BY United Press.
Washington, June Ambassador
Arredonda, acting under instructions
from Carraliza, today asked the war
department for an explanation of why
pershing's men were SO far from their
headquarters and also about the fight
ing at Carrizal. Secretary Lansing re-
nlied that he had no information but
would inquire concerning it.
Secretary Baker handed to Chair
man Hay Of the house committee on
military affairs today a resolution ask
ing congress TO authorize President
Wilson to draft militia for service. in
Mexico. The various units of militia
viii be sent to the border as fast as
they are equipped. Baker announced
following conference with the presi-
dent
Administration officials say il is not
safe 70 assume that the Carrizal affair
is an act OF war until Pershing's for
NAL report Is received Il Is declared
that the president will not 30 before
congress tin then
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-22
MEXICAN OFFICIALS BLAME PERSHING FOR BATTLE
Evacuate susre1.

BY United Press.
El Paso, Tex, June -Mexicans
began evacuating Juarez before dawn
this morning. TWO trains started
south loaded with soldiers and civil
JAMS 1t is expected that the entire
garrison except a small guard will
leave before night
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-22
Resent Tone Of American Note and Assert
That Presence Of Troops is No
Longer Justified; Deny
Charges
WASHINGTON AWAITS
REPORT OF PERSHING
Congress is Asked to Authorize President
to Send Militia Across Border;
Juarez is Evacuated
by Natives
By United Press.

BY United Press.
San AnonIo, Tex, June 22.-GeneraI
Pershing has wired General Funston
to the effect that he has heard nothing
of the carrlzal battle except the re-
port received from General Bell at Ell
Paso. General Pershlng stated in his
yire that he had sent squadron Of
the Tenth cavalry to investigate.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-22
Intervention IS Asked.

Bv United Press.
Washington June Senator
Weeks this afternoon called up a res
oution which he introduced five
months ago. The resolution directs
intervention. Senator Stone, chair
man of the foreign relations commit
tee, says the committee had thought
it best not to act on it.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-22
aREEcE ro nEMonlLlze.

BY United Press.
Paris. June - Dispatches receiv-
ed here today say Greece has accepted
all the conditions OF the ultimatum
sent by The allies. The chief demand
was for demobilization OF the Greek
army.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-22
CHILDREN CALLED TO
MEET TOMORROW AT sUGC

At the request Of the man
agement of the Fourth OF July
celebration. Supt Ramey has
requested all school children in
the city to meet tomorrow
morning at the Sugg theater
at o'clock. Flags will be fur
nished to all and arrangements
will be made for the parade
in which the children viii par
; ticipste.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-22

nifty seldom presented 70 secure some
thing for chickasha aud Grady coun.
ty," said Mr.. BI,sche.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-22

tcontiuued on Page Three)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-22

Continued on Psse Threel
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-22

4+4+++++++%++$++
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-30
WARREN WILL
SING AT Y. VI. c. A.
HOMECOMING

Homer Warren. Detroit business
man and one ~ Tho fret railroad
eecre'arles for 'he s.. ST. @ A. IN
the Emitted state, S.n DO 'Ne head
liner az the grand opening and an.
rEsl coming 20 o. STAGED -
-the natru!t Y " C. 4. Ncrtav avor.
ine from : 70 10 o'clock Mr War
ron viii sing Bunker Hill" a mel
ody that he has made popular go
many parts n The country since he
was secretary IN West uetro'. wNe-a
be made friends WIKI all he railroad
men along the Michigan Central
railroad n he early Jays
Tie lobby program for ne open.
ing will consist Of a coacert ~ The
Citadel band II Detroit, s0rEy ~
Charles A Bell. tenor, ami magical
stunts by Paul Lemire In the gym.
naslum An athletic program vii oe
staged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-30
FERRIS TO TALK
TO UNITARIANS
4 Number of Other Speakers
of Prominence VIII
Speak Here Also

The Unitarian church, Woodward
ave and EdmIlc-p.. vill entertain
mum Der o. speakers ~ pTon-Ie-e
IN religious circles during OctOae-
-rf----.-1, II IT r-esTE5. whose
addresses Nil be tro;l i5era- Il.
uglaus poin, az v.ev Mr. Ferris Is
director IN The IVES erc Unfair on
conference
The meetings will - .nsgz1-a.et
SUNDAY October =. when The ErE
WIN. T.. Sullivan, DID. probably the
greatest orator 10 The Unitarian
faith today. VII preach or The
meaning Of Jesus FOR this ase and
an ages SUNDAY evening be- wl.
preach or a religion for modern
men" Monday evening he viii a..
dress the Unitarian club ~ "a com
plimentary supper Tuesday even
ing az S 90 o'clock be w..l give a
free public lecture in The Unitarian
church on 'Stn and salvation In th.
view ~ liberal religion
The coming % The Rev Sullivan
r. an event OF importance IN lLi'a
FiaH -e!ve,nS L- Sullivan was form
erly professor OF biblical laterpre-
'a'i0n and moral philosophy II th-
Catholic university. Wasr.- Ergn.
y c. Under The sa4eHs---t-tf Mar.
neau and other liberal scholars rH
became moder-s- within -
church. frau~ Withdrawing For %
year ~ was associated With Nr
Felix Adler. president of the Efri0a.
Culture society % New York. af-+F
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-30
CHURCH CLUB
TO HOLD FIRST
FALL MEETING

The RI. Rev Logan HoI5sr, Root
=. T., second bishop Of the mission
airy district Of Hankow. China. vil
be the honored guests 90 Tie erst
fall meeting OF the Church club af
The Episcopal diocese - Mica gal.
,ffsia-dat =are1inr II e. IA n'c-1LL In
81 Josepbs church. Woodward and
Holhrookaves Bishop Root la rr-
Earded as one Of tho strongest o.
ures in the church
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-30

section a. tho most generally 81
cussed section The paragraphs IN
question follow
we hail with great Joy tho pros
poct OF a real unifca.cn w Aur',
can Methodism. the way tn which
has been So alsp.c.ous'y prepared
by unanimous action OF tho genera
conference Of the two Ep.syura
Methodisms We rejoice most u'
an iu the impress and guidance ot
The Holy spirit evidence ny -l' en-
.hus.asIc approval ~ tr. nn. and
Gle ~ both churches Therefore
We declafe
First that AZ movement and
representing The 'aywcn 0t south
crn Msthod.-m. We accept un9.s't
Ged'y fhe principle 90 Un.fca'e7
promulgated bE both genera. confer
ences. believing b. Oh De tre "... a.
our common Master and ierd.
Second. cha. va hereby register
mo definite -o-v-ats-n tHst a plan
FOR uufru- rE. 'v9 ceH--re- car
he found which HetGst .s aoth-r
viii contribute 20 che fullest Ievc.
opusat and LARGEST efficiency 90
both Il, home r5 abroad
Third THAR while we Es.rca a
The fulles, discussion IN press ard
or platform. ard v14.1 rC- hinder
the ,reest expression - honest con
ytctor upon r. matter so VIA. ~ .1.
future Gses1,~ass Nc 37 strongly
deo-cca-e any ..sgls.'.-- no OBJ
scu-e The issues " .Ae Ewing --es.
ert hy rev!viLz hose %: -as pas,
Fourth. We hereby 1's-5- os-.
selves ard oIr tes' EFFORT ,-- '17
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-30
CHURCH WOMEN
GIVE LITERALLY
TO WAR FUND

The women ~ All Saints tur
can church. Windsor have contrib
uted more work and money toward
The Red Cross than have any other
women I'm Canada. f is ald ng
making 10000 handaVos. knitting
ISIS pairs Of stocks and raising
$4,000. Ten Canadian soldiers who
are prisoners In Germany will re-.
ceive $40 monthly. contributed for
their comfort.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-08-07
EXPRESSING OPINIONS

When you wish to appear to the best
advantage you dress up. You try to
make the impression that you are
worth while from the fact of your good
appearance.
Why don't you dress up your Opin-
ions in the best possible manner when
you give them to others? Why don't
you do as much for your opinions,
which are the children of your brain.
as you would for your own children if
you wanted to put them before the peo-
pie to look at?
You owe it to yourself to look well
before others. You owe it to yourself
to dress up your opinions If they
are not worth robing in the fittest
fashion you can find they are not
worthy of being expressed.
It's easy to say things in a hurry.
It's easy to cast thinking aside and 90
along without any regard for what
you are doing or saying You will
find, however, that your influence in
the community in which you live will
diminish fast when you have ceased
to give attention to what YOU say
and especially how you say ii.
Think, think well and care enough
for the results of your thinking to
Clothe your thoughts in the best gar
ments you can get for them.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-08-07
THE CHILD LABOR BILL

In 1880 there were in the United
States I.11S.356 children under fifteer
years of age employed in various oc
cupaiions. The National Child Labor
Committee of New York City esti
mates that one-sixth of all children in
the United States are now working il
industries. The same committee
points out the inevitable result, "Geor-
gia. 36.9 per cent of all children ten
TO thirteen years old at work, 20.7 per
cent of the population over ten years
old illiterate."
In Wisconsin pea canneries federal
investigators receive such reports as
these:
1--WE draw most of our girls from the
nearby country schools as we need
them"
"He does not pay for the time the
employees are held idle at the factory
so his regular shift would not be salts
fled with shorter hours"
Work fourteen hours a day when
the season is well started"
Longest day worked. twenty-four
hours on Saturday"
The average wage for women and
girls in these canneries last year was
twelve and half cents an hour, vary
ing from seven and a half to twenty
cents an hour.
In Georgia cotton mills, the source
of much strong opposition to the pres
ent bill, children average more than
sixty hours a week according to fed
eral reports.
As the reports of these commissions
working for Congress are scanned ii
is hard to understand why a similar
child labor bill was voted down two
years ago. Under the present pres
sure from political parties, trade un-
ions, charity organizations and Presi-
dent Wilson a defeat of the bill would
for its opponents be little short of pO-
litical suicide as well as industrial
cruelty.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-08-07
NEW BILL WILL LIMIT
FREE PRESS AGENT|NG
Act, if Passed, to Stop Cir
culation of Imaginary Con-
gressmen's Speeches.
LAWS ARE LAX NOW
Members at Present Can
Publish Anything They
Want Without Cost.

Ey United Press.
WASHINGTON, Aug. THAT dearly
loved institution, ''the leave to print,
under which Congressman annually
send, postage free. to their cOnstitu-
ents tons of imaginary speeches they
never made-liberally sprinkled with
mythical Laughter" and psychological
"applause"-is to be curtailed if a bill
considered favorably today by both
houses passes.
printing committee urges these facts
in favor of the bill:
A million volumes a year, many of
them printed on fine paper and bound
in leather, have to be sold as waste
paper because no one takes the trouble
to frank them out
JanitOrs and buildings superinten-
dents complain that whole easements
are virtually filled with virtual waste
paper. so that the government has to
rent additional space to store coal and
wood.
Private manufacturing firms. acting in
collusion with Senators and members
have had printed and franked at pub
lie expense "puffs"-virtual ads though
described as "expositions" of their
plant; factories ard industries.
May Now Print Anything.
The present rules of both houses
are: A member or senator may obtain
the printing of anything as public
document" Sixteen hundred are auto
matically struck off: thereafter the
Senator-or the man he is aiding may
have the Government printing office
strike off as many more as are wished
at cost. The Senator's frank will send
and number.
On leave to print" in the Record,
campaign text books. works on various
religions, medical theories. etc. are in
serted as parts of speeches. technic-
ally
Then they. or any excerpts of them,
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-08-07

are frankable. 1t took an unusual
storm in the Senate to prevent Senator
Penrose from having thus printed the
Bethlehem Steel Company anu-goV-
ernment armor plant propaganda.
A member may say, "Mr. President,
| ask leave to extend my remarks In
the Record and then write at any
length on anything.
New Bill Cuts Down Documents.
The new bill provides for cutting
down of departmental documents, all
of which are by law required to be
printed now, and provides that Senate
and House committees must examine
every document which it is proposed
to print. To prevent possible suppress
sion of reports which the Senate may
wish printed it is provided the houses
may overrule committee action. or in
action.
This bill has passed the House at
previous sessions and the Senate III
previous sessions, but If both BODIES
ever passed it in the same session, IL
was invariably found the two measures
differed slightly, and a compromise
never has been reached.
The annual waste is estimated at
81 900, 900, for printing. that for frank
ing cost to the postal department can
not be measured, but is is said to be
much more than that
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-08-07
Neighborhood News
Galloway to Improve Road.

Galloway County's share fthe state
road fund will be asked for use on the
road between Fulton and New Bloom
field. The county court will take steps
toward securing the money at their
meeting this week. The county's share
amounts to more than S2,400 this year.
The state road fund has more than
doubled in the last few years. due to
the increase in automobile licenses is
sued by the state.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-08-07

through the Free Speech League OF
New York. has issued several impor-
tant publications, of which he is the
editor or author, dealing with the lib
ertv of speech and of the press
Among the most significant are:
Methods of Constitutional Con-
structiOn."
Free Speech Anthology"
"Obscene Literature and COnstitu-
tiOnal Law"
Free Speech for Radicals"
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-08-07
Prof. p. Il, Baker Here.

Prof. P. b. Baker, formerly with the
AGRICULTURAL extension department Of
the University, and now professor of
agronomy at the College of Agricul-
ture at Fayetteville, Ark, stopped in
Columbia last week to attend to some
personal business. Professor Baker
taught this summer at the University
of Chicago. He left here in May.