davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-20
81 NORTHERN GRADY HEROES
WHO 60 TO CAMP TODAY

/ 100 Willis G. Whitaker Amber.
Charley C. Warren, chickasha
lsO- Eugene V. LaBoon, Chickasha,
lS7 Frank Dunlap, chickasha
l92-Addie King, Minco.
203 Harry X. Carter Pocasaet
206 Geo. VIM Ezekiel. Minco.
2l2- Curtis +. Jones. Chickasha.
PIG Lon Brown, Minco
|2i9 Anson B. Campbell. iChickasha
224 Abe Unruh
22g-Joe e. Bailey Chickasha
289 Richard b Ward, Amber
.240 George Haskell, Chickasha
259 Charlie WINS. Chickasha
Charley e. Leslie, Chiekasha
William p Montgomery. Chix.
2S9-Harvey Kennedy Chickasha
292-Jesse Fl. Luster. Chickasha.
29S-Fred Mayors. Minco
295 Earl " Harris. Chickasha.
30i Floyd r. Ogle Tabler
304 Robert Davis. Chickasha
30S- John Niles. Chickasha
$40 John W Callahan, Tuttle.
8.4- Samuel O. Dorchester, Tabler
8l9- Ola Milliard Seal Chickasha.
329 Rufus II. Stages. Blanchard
3I4- Robert Edmon. Chickasha
! S51-Geo. L. Wldteley. Chickasha.
359-Isom McGee. Chickasha
63-Henry r. Coleman, Pocasset.
367-Geo. F. Rice. Chickasha
James VIM. Bird. Chickasha
371-Roy NARROW Tudle
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-20
Talented Nelv Head of O. G. w.
Department Interprets Play

An Oakland california; paper has
the following to say Of Miss Robinson.
the present head of the expression de.
partment in o. c W:
Miss Ethel Robinson last evening
gave a charming presentation Of Ber.
nard Shaws comedy. Major Barba-
ra." at Ebell clubhouse. a large mum.
her OF friends Of the attractive girl
taking advantage OF the opportunity to
hear her in the ambitious recital.
Miss Robinson is clever young
Oakland girl who has been offered the
honors OF the head Of the department
Of expression in the Oklahoma State
College for Women. located al Chieka-
sha She Is leaving about tho first Of
September to assume her new and inn.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-20

Following is the list of the heroes
who left on the special train today tc
20 into training for war at Camp Tray
is. San Antonio Thirtythree are from
chickasha:
Harry Eugene Larson, Chickasha.
i0-Roy ". Woods. verden
2l- Claude C. White. chiekasha
SS-John rnrue Minco.
40 John E. Noble. Verden.
4i-James NJ. Hopper Blanchard.
49 Ernest Baker Amber
So Porter M. Glass, yerden
54 Leonard d. Froneberger. Minco.
60 Paul c. Davenport, Mlnco
Cd Forest l.. Sherard Chickasha
7l-Fred Voigt Tuttle
72-John Potter. Tuttle
74-John b. Richmond heidelberg
William Engelke, Verden
76-Frank Thomas. Chickasha.
S4-John II. Canary Blanchard
Sc e-Paul y. Johnson. Pocasset
S7-Fred u Froneberger, Minco.
SS-Alvin A. Crews
93-Clyde IT. Meeks. Pocasset
102-John c.. Reddin Tuttle
/ Thomas T. Phillips Tnttle,
/ 1870 James Il. Orrell. Chickasha.
125-George C. Boysen. Chickasha
l2S- Robert Burns Jones, Minco
4 l92 Chat Williams. Pocasset. 81
1877 Caldwell G. Chastain Chickasha
49, Elmer L. Basinger. Tuttle
] li57-Clyde NJ McCauley. Chickasha.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-20
STAR OF HOHENZOLLERN
DYNASTY SLOWLY SETTING
WHILEDISASTERS PILE UP

3S7 Daniel II. Mcconnell, Chickasha
39O-Joe A Grisby. Chickasha
39S Henry Bake. Minco
i03--Ben Foreman. Chickasha.
ll9- Cecil X. Brownon, Chickasha.
415--Andy Bowen, Tuttle.
flS-Guy l.. Branscom Pocasset
4l9 Homer ]. IIashns, Chiekasha
427 Arthur b. White, Chickasha
4g9 Other l.. Jolly, Tuttle.
437--George James, Tuttle
44S Francis M IIedrick, Tuttle.
45O-John w Leffel Chickasha.
Columbus Swaggerty. Chickasha
46l- Willie r. Jones, Minco
477--Geo r. Booher Tuttle.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-20

portant work
Miss Robinson. after graduating from
the University OF California. went to
Boston as a student in the Edith Co
burn Noyes School Of Expression, from
which she graduated this summer at
ter two years OF interesting work. She
is the daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Thom.
as NJ. Robinson, pioneers Of the east
bay cities.
In Major Barbara Miss Robinson
gave a splendid Interpretation Of dif.
ficult play and was much praised BY
the several hundred guests who filled
the auditorium II was the first op-
portuniiy her California friends had
had to greet her thus formally since
her return from the Atlantic coast
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-20

4S5 Roy f. Ford, Chickasha.
439 William c. Moore, Tuttle
47S James r. Burbs, Tuttie,
$50 Ralph T. Cole, Tuttle
4SS Ford w McGee, Chickasha
SOB Cecil "A. Sanford, Chickasha.
552 William T. Basinger Tuttle
574 Robert D Ketner, futile.
577 Jack NARROW, Minco.
so Dick Moffett. Tuttle.
59S Otie Newton Turner, Chickasha.
6o1 James r. Riley, Chickasha.
COS Jake IIightower Chiekasha.
GIG Richard X Wootten, Jr., Chix.
Csc Elgin L. Smith, Verden.
66l Robert e. Farmer Naples.
50 Tom Woodward, Chickasha.
l03 Henry NJ. Stevenson. Chicl1asha.
l06 Jim McAfee, Chickasha.
1lS Harry E. Phillips, Amber.
1876 William H Wakefield. Minco.
1853 Otto H. Burmeister, Pocasset.
ia Willie Taylor, Chickasha.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-20
Murray Retires as Head of
Local Exemption Board

second increment had passed into mil
itary service and was sent on to Camp
Travis.
He and Mr. Humphrey worked night
and day on the registration board
which later became the exemption
board and the efficiency Of their work
was demonstrated in the fact that this
was the foremost district in rendering
complete reports of registrants to the
adjutant general.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-20
16.oOO out.


BY United Press.
New York, Sept 2O-With sixteen
thousand men out, the strike Of long
shoremen continues, Government ac.
ton appears nearer today
With the exception of five hundred
workers at the Ward line. who demand
a wage increase, all the others are
striking in protest against foreman
who displeases them.
Rumors are current that the strikers
will call out the men who are loading
government vessels The strike is in
terfering with the dispatch Of supply
and mail ships to England and France.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-20
BOB MURRAY LEADS BODY
TOCONFER WITH MILITARY
LOCATING COMMISSION

Texas.
For Inc purpose of turning the atten.
tion Of This commission to Chickasha
Ia telegram was addressed yesterday
morning by r. w Murray. chairman of
the local exemption board. asking that
the claims Of this community be con
eidercd A reply received last night
was 80 encouraging that at o'clock
today Mr. Murray heading a commits.
sion left TOR Ringgold, to meet the mil.
itarv commission and accompany that
body to Wichita Falls, Texas In this
Interview it is hoped, the claims Of
Ch!ckasha to that distinction and fat
plum VIII be made so clear that the
commission viii return to Oklahoma
and give the Grady county bid a
chance
The camp, II established here, would
be a permanent one and would push
Chickasha right to the front.
I'VE have as good a chance to get
this camp as any town in the state and
better, in my opinion" declared Mr.
Murray this morning I'VE have avail
able here the required tract Of land
east Of Chickasha There is an abun-
dance Of good water available, good
grazing iand, the topography OF the
country is excellent and suitable for
drills and we have good transportation
facilities. Those are the chief re-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-20
SHIPS MUST
BE MADE TO
WIN WAR
By United Press.

~ United Press
Atlantic City NJ j., Sept 20- War
Is an economic struggle and ocean com
merce will win, James A. Farrell, pres
ident Of the United States Steel corpo
ration, told the National Chamber Of
Commerce at the session OF the con
vention here today
Farrell was emphatic in declaring
that ships must be provided IN order
for the allies TO win the war
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-20
co TO NATIONAL GUARD
By United Press

By United Pres.
Springfield, his. Sept 20.-Goyer-
nor Lowden today by a proclamation
authorized the enrolment in the ma
tional guard Of the reserve militia Of
six thousand men.
The men viii lbe enrolled and held
in reserve to take the places OF the
regular militia that abs been calid into
federal service.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-20
100000 Men
Get Increase
BY United Press

hy bhlteu ffess
New York. Sept 2O-An increase Of
ten per cent in the wages OF workmen
employed By subsidiary companies of
the American Steel Corporation. effec.
tive October /. was announced today.
The increase affects more than two
hundred thousand workers
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-20
Secretary Of Labor Lays Blame for I'm
rest Upon Men WhO Impose Upon
Labor for Big Profits
$4,000 DOCK men
CONTINUE ON STRIKE
All Except 500 Walk Out Because They
are Displeased With One Foreman
Who Is On Job
By United Press.

Atlantic City, N, j. Sept 20-The di-
rect responsibility for strikes and the
spirit of unrest among the ranks of
labor was placed on the shoulders of
unpatriotie. profiteering American
business men by Secretary Of Labor
Wilson in an address to-day before the
war convention Of American business
men in session with the y S Cham.
ber OF commerce.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-20

OFFICERS
HONORED
American Observers With French Army
al Verdun Via French War Cross
for Displayed Courage
By United Press

By United Press
Headquarters Of American Army in
France. Sept. 20 Brigadier General
George Duncan and Major Campbell
King. American officers. were award
ed the French war cross today for
courage shown in extremely heavy
shell fire during the recent offensive at
Verdun. They were American observ-
ers with the French army
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-20
shlpbuIlders stlll out

BY United Press
San Francisco Sept 2O-Govern.
ment officials who are in charge Of the
negotiations for the settlement of the
ship builders strike announced that
satisfactory progress had been made.
They expect an adjustment Of the dit
ficulty shortly
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-20
Russia Comes Alive.

BY United Press
Petrograd, Sept 2O Russias army
is being strengthened. Reports 10
headquarters today Indicate that In.
subordination is now infrequent while
the whole condition Of the fighting
force is improving.
The political situation Is still compll.
Gated by the resignation Of executives
Of the workmen and soldiers delegates
American Doctors Arrive.
BY United Press.
London Sept 20.--The arrival Of
the first group Of American physicians
TO aid in hospital work was officially
announced today
British Press On.
By United Press.
London. Sept 20.-The British
troops drove forward east Of Ypres to-
day a strong attack being made over
an extended front Marshal Haig repor-
ted
Schooner Sunk.
6y United Press
Washington, Sept 20.-The unarmed
--------------
Ccontinued on Page Two.l
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-20
British Press On.
Schooner sunk.

oCTIVVTICT ouTfNs
6v Tinted Press
Washington, Sept 2o-The unarmed
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-20

The Latest News BY
Wire Daily from the
U. P. Association.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-20

You will find all the
local news every day
in the Daily Express.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-11-08
MAN NOT DESCENDANT OF APE
Scientist Points Out Differences Be-
tween Two Which He Defies The
ory of Evolution to Explain.

DR.. NATION NJ. Curtis, professor
of philosophy in Western Reserve
university, protests in a letter to
Science against the assertion, still
common in current scientific itera-
ture, that man is a descendant of
the anthropoid apes. He quotes Pro-
fessor Duckworth, the leading au-
thority in this field, who wrote in his
"Morphology and Anthropology;"
1--WE must conclude that the exist
ing anthropoid apes, constituted as
they now are, did not figure in the
ancestry of man."
And he points ont some of the
fundamental differences between
man and the apes, differences which
defy any theory Of evolution to ex-
plain. Among these differences are
those in the form Of the skulls, the
shape Of the most ancient skulls that
have been found being substantially
the same as the shape of the skulls
Of today.
Professor Curtis pleads that sound
science and sound education be based
upon actual facts and such theories
as grow out of them, rather than
upon mere speculations.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-11-08
CATTLE GET BEST OF GRAIN
Grandparents of Present Generation
Were Strong Because They Ate
Whole Wheat Bread.

That there is a campaign among
the millers of wheat and interests
allied to them to discredit efforts to
persuade people to prefer whole
wheat bread to white bread is as
serted by DR.. Charles E. Banks,
senior surgeon of the United States
public health service.
He says that present methods of
milling utilize rs per cent Of the
grain, and this is almost exclusively
the starchy part; the other rs per
cent, containing the phosphorus,
mineral salts, vitamines, ETC., is sold
by the millers as feed for hogs and
cattle. These grow fat on it, for they
are getting the best part Of the
wheat.
Doctor Banks says the diet of
white bread is responsible for Amer
leans of today being pale and anemic
in youth and fat and fabby at forty,
whereas their grandparents, who ate
whole wheat bread, were strong and
athletic.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-11-08
OFFICERS NEEDED FOR SHIPS.

The United States is facing a seri-
Gus problem in the lack of trained
officers for merchant ships. In this
connection the enlargement of the
state nautical training schools of
Massachusetts and New York is be-
ing urged. Each of these states
maintains a school for officers for
the merchant service, with training
ship loaned by the navy. The train
ing ships are two obsolete 1,000-ton
gunboats and it is said that much
larger vessels are needed. So many
ships have been transferred to Amer
lean registry since the war began
that the president has been forced tc
suspend the law requiring the officers
of American merchant ships to be
American citizens. AS soon as oul
new ships begin to put to sea the
shortage will be more acutely fell
than ever.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-11-08
OBSERVING THE BUSY BEES
One Writer Wonders Who BY Right
Should Be the Teachers and
Who the Learners.

Sitting for hours idle in the shade
of the apple tree, near the garden
hives, and under the aerial thorough
fares of those honey merchants,
sometimes when the MONDAY heat
was loud with their minute industry,
or when they fell in crowds out of the
late sun to their night-long labors, l
have sought instruction from the
bees and tried to appropriate to my
self the old industrious lesson, l..
Pearsall Smith writes in the New
Republic.
And yet, hang it all, who by right
should be the teachers and who the
learners? For those peevish, over
toi,ed, utilitarian insects, was there
no lesson to be derived from the spec
tacle of me? Gazing out at me with
their myriad eyes from their joyless
factories, might they not learn at
last-might 1 not finally teach them
"a wiser and more generous hearted
way to improve the shining hours ?
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-11-08

has been disllIusloned regarding the
glories of camp life, according to a
New York correspondent of the
Pittsburgh Dispatch. He may later
become soldier, but it won't be be-
cause of the glamour surrounding
tented life in the wilderness. The
Scouts dad is a newspaper man and
he detailed his son to take careful
note of the activities of the troop
and write it up for publication. He
obeyed his instructions so carefully
that when the first installment ar
rived at the newspaper Office it was
mistaken for summer resort news,
so voluminous was the text. But
everything was there, including even
the authors own deeds and mis-
deeds. q like everything but picket
duty" he finished, "every time we
have chicken to roast, l am de-
tailed to pick it."
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-11-08
WILD FEARS OF ARMY LIFE
In All Wars Soldier Has About Nine
teen Chances Out of Twenty of
Surviving Years Service.

Numerous incidents reported in
the United States since the selective
CONSUMPTION law was passed have
shown that many persons have a
wildly exaggerated notion of the
dangers and hardships of army serv-
ice. They evidently feel that a call
to the colors is about the same thing
as a death sentence. A few have
killed themselves. Some have shot
off an arm or cut off several fingers.
Other mutilations have been re-
ported.
This is the madness of fear. In
all wars, even in the tremendous con-
fict now raging, a soldier has about
nineteen chances out of twenty Of
surviving a years service. In two
years he does not run as much as a
10 per cent risk Of death. German
and British records indicate that the
ratio of fatalities is not more than
one out of twenty-five men annu-
ally.
As for hardships, some soldiers
like the change from the conditions
of civil life. Many seek to remain
in military service after wars end.
Nearly all who escape wounds say
they feel unusually well and physi-
cally fit. Disease in modern armies
maintained by advanced nations is
less common than in ordinary occu-
pations.
War is grim and terrible enough
without wild exaggerations of its
perils and its sufferings. Always
its chances leave a good balance on
the side of safety. Any man who
kills or mains himself to escape mil
itary service is not only a coward but
a fool.-Cleveland Leader.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-11-08
BEAUTY DOCTORS FELL OUT
Wage Commission Was Called, as Re
suit to Investigate Earnings of
Girl Employees.

That the prices paid for messages,
manicures, clay packs, marcel waves
and the other numerous first aids to
feminine loneliness obtainable in
beauty parlors and the wages paid to
the young women who administer
these helpful applications to the
feminine face and form are away
out of proportion is the contention
laid before the state minimum wage
commission, which came here from
Olympia to investigate, says the
Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
Complaints assert many of Seat
ties beauty parlors are organized as
schools, in which young women are
taken as students or student appren-
tices, paid little or not any wages,
but allowed to gain their instruction
in the arts of making the old look
young and the young look beautiful
by practicing on the cash customers.
Some proprietors asked for an in
vestigation because they say other
shops are not playing fair and that
apprentice conditions and wages in
the industry ought to be regulated.
The investigation will have nothing
to do with regulating the rates paid
by the femininity of Seattle for serv-
ices performed in preserving or in
creasing pulchritude.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-11-08
FINGER PRINTS 1000 YEARS AGO.

According to B. Laufer of the
Field museum, Chicago, the taking
of finger prints as a means Of iden-
tification was used by the Chinese
and japanese at least a thousand
years ago. Writing in Science to
controvert Sir William j. HerschePs
claim to the credit for the invention,
he quotes Rashid-eddin, the famous
Persian historian, who described in
1903 the then ancient Chinese Gus
tom; Soleiman, an Arabian mer-
chant, who wrote in A. D. 851 that
in China creditors bills were marked
by the debtor with his fingers; and
three contracts dated A. D. 1872 and
786, both finger marked and bearing
a note to the effect that the parties
thereto had affixed the impressions
of their fingers.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-11-08
THE GOLDEN CALF.

It is related that while Heine and
the poet Soulie were once chatting
together in a Partisan drawing-room
there entered one of those Parisians
whom one usually compared to
Midas, but not alone on account of
their money. He was soon surround
ed by crowd that treated him with
the greatest Difference.
'Look over there" said Soulie to
Heine, "and see how the nineteenth
century is worshiping the Golden
Calf"
Heine cast one glance at the OBJ
ject Of alteration and replied, as il
correcting his friend:
"Oh, he must be older than that.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-11-08
Sale of Real Estate for I'm
paid TaxeS-NOtiCe of Sale

Public notice is hereby given by
Theodore Balderston, Receiver of Tax
es, of the City of Lambertville, of the
County of Hunterdon and State of New
Jersey, that he will sell at public sale
all the lands, tenements, hereditaments
and real estate hereinafter mentioned.
for the shortest term for which any
person or persons will agree to take
the same and pay the tax lien thereon,
including interest and costs of sale.
The said sale will take place at the
Council Room in the Masonic Build
ing, No. q Bridge street. on Saturday,
November II, 1917, at 2 p. m.
The said lands, tenements, heredita-
ments and real estate so to be sold,
and the names of the person against
whom the said taxes have been laid on
account of the same, and the amount
of the taxes laid on account of each
parcel, are as follows; viz:
Brick Dwelling, No. 81 Coryell street,
assessed to Edward H. Abbott, 1914,
$12. 10: 1915, SPOTS; 1916, S17.63.
Frame Dwelling, No. 105-107 North
Union street, assessed to William G.
Moore, 1914, SASS; 1915, $55.92; 1916,
$51.60.
Brlck Bulldlng, No.2( church street,
assessed to Henry Treftz, 1914, $32. 70;
1885, $40.61; 1916, $3.50.
Frame Dwelling, No. % Church St.,
assessed to Henry Treftz, 1914, SIS. 20;
1915, $3.50; 1916, $21.5O.
Brick Dwelling, No. 6 Court street,
assessed to Henry Treftz, 1914, $11.22;
1915, 1888; 1916, $3.50.
Brick Dwelling, No. Court street,
assessed to Henry Treftz, 1914, $7.4S;
1915, 1882; 1916, $3.50.
Brick Dwelling, No. 1873 Brunswick
avenue, assessed to Harry Montgomery,
1915, $57.75; 1916, $53.52.
Frame Building, No. Al South Main
Street, assessed to P. F. Cavanaugh
Estate, 1915, STAT; 1916, $16.12.
Dated October II, 1917.
Theo. Balderston,
Receiver of Taxes
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-11-08
ONE WAY TO CUT DOWN HEELS
Reform in Women's Footwear Must
Come Through Science, Not Leg
isIation, It Is Declared.

The attempt to legislate high heels
out of existence has failed. The
women, or rather the shrewd men
who make profit by setting wom-
ems fashions, have triumphed. The
state senate killed the proposed
measure, says the Chicago Journal
regarding a bill to limit the height
Of heels.
1t deserved killing. If the shotgun
of Japan, at the height of the power
of that military regime, could not
keep women from powdering their
faces, it is a fairly safe wager that
the feeble executive powers of the
state of Illinois would prove utterly
unequal to the task of keeping wom-
en- from walking on their toes. The
law, if passed, would have been the
deadest kind of dead letter.
The way to cut down heels lies
through science, not through legisla-
tive halls. Take a moving picture of
the wabbling, uncertain and most
ungraceful waddle of the woman
wearing three-inch heels and one of
the free, graceful walk of the wom-
an who has discarded such hobbies.
Show these contrasting pictures in
all the movie theaters for a few
weeks, and you will accomplish more
for rational shoe reform than all tho
bills the legislature could pass 'twixt
this and doomsday.