davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-06-02
Short
A/tOrieS
Of the TolUn
Attend Funeral.

Mr.. and Mrs. H H. Anderson Of Co
tebo were in the city today to attend
the funeral OF Mrs w. w. Anderson.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-06-02

LOST ~ Package containing
Schweizer hand-embroidered daisy
dress pattern Phone 1139. 2-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-06-02

Subscribe for tne>Dany Express.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-06-02
They ProUe Endurance

We made these tests just to prove en-
durancc. Nothing else is so important
to motor car owners. 1t is not how
well a car will run in ordinary use that
counts. How long and how little atten-
tion-how free from mechanical needs
and excessive fuel and fabrication charges,
is the main thing. These tests have
demonstrated that, measured by other
standards, there is a yet unknown limit
to the endurance Of Hudson Super-S
What the SuPer-Six has proved, in
performance and endurance, has never
before been done.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-06-02
These Tests Were OffcidI

The 24-hour run, 10215-mile an hour
speed, both made with stock chassis,
and the l00-mile and the one-hour stock
car tests, as well as many others, were
official.
They were made under the supervision
Of the American Automobile Association.
They mean more than the speed records
won-morc than the best time regardless
of size or class in the Pixies Peak hill
climb, by a Hudson Super-Six Special, in
which 20 racing cars participated.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-06-02

oifce rear Of Farmers STATE Bank.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-24
STATE OF OREGON
Proposals for snnnliea


The Oregon State Board Of Control
will receive sealed bids on December
IL, 1917, at 2 p. m, for furnishing
supplies to the various state institu-
tlons consisting Of drygoods, clothing,
furnishings, groceries, shoes, hardware,
broomss drugs, paints, oils, stationery,
eroclSery, plumbing, etc, for the semi
annual period ending June 80 1918.
Specifications and schedules will be
furnished upon application to the sec
retary ct Salem, Oregon, also from the
Industries and Manufacturers Bureau,
Chamber Of Commerce, Portland, Ore
gon. Each bid to be accompanied by a
certified check in the sum of 10 per
cent of the whole amount of bid, pay
able to the Oregon state Board Of Con
troll, to be held as guaranty of the
faithful performance Of the contract.
The board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids or to accept any part
of bid.
R. B. GOODIN, Secretary,
Oregon State Board of Control
Nov. 2427 Dec. 1-6.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-24
Mrs. PankhurstdDrOps
Sufragette Campaign
By Lowell elicit amod
Omitted Press sgaff Cofrespmdentl

Omitted Press SsHff Cofresp6hdent)
London, Nov. a. No IongFt a suf-
fragette-for the war period She IS only
an English woman--Mrssd Bmmeline
Pankhurst believes women SHOULD play
an important part in the work for vic
tory by keeping the men acafryiingon Y.
With the White House pickets Sin
Washington in mind, Mrs. Pankhurst
was asked if she thought national Ser
vice was a better vote winner than
militaney. iefya BIZ
Now you mustn t expect me to crit
icize the American suffragettes,y she
responded quickly. ts-f They are my
friends. AS for myself, I am no longer
suffragette, but for the period of
the war only an English woman.
The thing | will say about America
is heartiest congratulations on the re
suit in New York. @ -
As far as the Women S Social and
Political Union is concerned, it forgot
all else than war, when war began, and
devoted itself to helping win. !"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-24
TROLSKY ATTACKS
lOnnfinued from Page Ona.l

to Russia
Conservative newspapers assail Trot
sky's intended action as treason.
Allied representatives held meeting
today and thereafter asked their res
pective governments for instructions
with regard to the Bolsheviki peace Of
fers. 1t was pointed out that such an
offer violates the treaty of London, by
which all the allies pledged to continue
the war until common agreement was
reached to discontinue it.
Trotsky announced today that the
first chapter Of his revelations would
include treaties relating to the Dar-
danelIes and the dispatches of former
Foreign Minister Tereschenko (of the
KerensIzy eabinet) relating thereto.
It is semi-officially announced that
fraternizing has been started again be-
tween Russian and enemy troops, par
ticularly on the west and southwest
fronts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-24
PITIDLE REFUGEES
toOntinued from Page one.)
JOY Nrbngs Tears.

i N JOY hfengS Tears.
"You know, III she confessed, "w'
all cried when we saw the tanks-th,
men as well as the women-we were
so glad.
HThe Germans first treated the vii
layers brutally, but after the first year
things got little better. The Boche +
hatred seemed to be more directed to.
ward England.
Nevertheless, they took our cows
leaving our babies without milk. They
took our cattle, leaving us without meat
until the Americans sent it on from cold
storage.
"The only sugar, lard, flour, salt,
milk and coffee that we had came from
America.
"And the Prussians frequently stole
this.
"When America entered the war she
took England Is place as the most hat
ed of nations by the Germans. The Prus-
slams often cursed Notwithstanding
the whole war would have been over
now if it hadn't been for England and
America. y
Prussians Took Everything
saw young cure from Cantaing
carrying ali the earthly possessions for
three old ladies' nothing for himself.
He said the Prussians were hard task
e'They forced young girls to dig in
the fields" he declared.
"They occupied our houses. They
seized everything they took a fancy
to. They left the French to shift for
themselves.
s'They acted as is God was their s.
and nobody else 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-24
EMBASSY QUITS
(oontinued fIom Page One. }

tive action the true spirit of the loyal
land tIesnational Russia.
HoweveFskit-is evident that until
conditions change, the Russian embas.
sy cannot exercise in full measure The
most essential of its duties and actiyi-
ties, which are based upon active war
Incorporation with the United States
government and the allies.
81 have authorized, therefore, mem
3bers of the embassy to follow their
natural feelings in their desire to find
other grounds for their activities.
4 Gas for myself, / consider it my
duty to remain at my post, having to
hold firmly the dignity of national and
loyal Russia and to maintain the re-.
fsponsibilhty of all engagements and
commitments of the legal government
of Russia, which has been entrusted to
me. / will continue to carry such du-
tics until another legal representative
recognized as such by the United
States would take charge of the whole
, of its functions, duties and liabilities,
"ln the meantime, defending the
symbol of a national representation of
Russia, l viii carry on the current af-
fairs pertaining to the manifold mat
tiers in which the Russian government
has contracted tight bonds in the pro-
cess of war cooperation with the gov
Iernment of the United States and diff.
Iferent institutions in this country.
Will Help Countrymen
"I will endeavor as well to render
all possible protection to the interests
of citizens of Russia in this country
and will give support to all activities
of individuals and institutions in Rus
sia whose endeavors are. directed to
frustrate the rule of anti-national ele-
ments and contribute to the revelation
of the true spirit of the country.
g A staff of assistants necessary for
the fulfillment of this task will remain
at the embassy and other Russian in
stitutions in the United States perform
ing the heavy patriotic duty of con-
tributing Through their devotion to
the endeavors which are actually made
in Russia by different departments aud
institutions, which, not recognizing the
government, apply all eff
forts to oppose its destructive activi |
ties by maintaining to the utmost the
war mechanism of Russia and prevent |
ing the dangerous disruptue of all
clements of the state. Accept, excel |
lency, the renewed assurances of my |
highest consideration.
(Signed) "BAKHMETIEFIF."
United States Will Go Slow
The United States government viii I
go very slowly and carefully in dealing
with the Bolsheyilxi overtnres for an
armistice and universal peace, the
state department declared today
At the same time state department.
officials stated that the Russian peace
naneuvers could not be considered
other than as "serious'' and that the
Russian situation is Every &
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-24
Joseph HuddestOn Aged
80, Is Dead at Eugene

Eugene, Or, Nov. 24.-Joseph Hud.
dleston, an old-time resident Of Eugene
died at Mercy hospital in this city yes.
terday at the age of so years. For five
years he had been in poor health, hav.
ing suffered stroke of paralysis. For
many years Mr.. Huddleston, who re.
mained single all his life, was a rest
dent Of the Mohawk valley, owning a
farm near Donna station on the WeRd-
ling branch of the Southern Pacific. He
sold the ranch a number of wears a0o
and moved to Eugene. He crossed the
plains from the Middle West in 1861
with his half-brotber, James Huddleston
who was te owner of large part Of
the present site Of Eugene.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-24
Mccreeeie Not Interested.

Portland, Or, Nov. 4.-Sacramento Is
weak efforts to raise enough money to
get the Portland Coast league franchise
do not interest Judge w. w. McCredie.
He's not surprised, he said, today, that
the California city is not rushing to the
front with great gobs of gold.
All ask, F" he said, sis that tese
Californians make up their mind what
they re going to do with Portland be-
fore the league meeting in Los An
geles''.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-24

bitas, lightweight, today holds a decis-
ion over Muff Bronson, following their
figt last night. Trambitas outfought
Bronson from start to finish. In the
semi-windup, Harry Anderson of Seat
tie and Pete Mitchie went. six rounds
to draw. They are also hghtweights.
Lloyd Madden of Seattle, 1876 pound
was knocked out in the second round by
Fred Gilbert of Bend, Oregon.
Weldon Wing of Portland gained the
decision over Charlie Givens of Seattle.
They fought at l25 pounds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-24
Los Angeles wins.

San Francisco, Nov. 24-Los Angeles
and San Francisco bulked big in the
finals of the Olympic club IS boxing
tournament, which has just closed here.
OF three boxers entered, two Loe An
geles boys won championships.
Jimmy Brenton captured the 108-
pound title by getting the decision over
Charles Picca of Victoria in three
rounds; and frankie Garcia captured
the rs pound trophy by knocking out
Jimmy Tomasulo of the United States
navy, the favorite, in the third round.
Other class winners were:
125 pounds, Walter Schiller, San Fran
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-24
THE MARKETS


No market changes recorded today.
There is demand for No. ] live tur-
keys at from % to 27 cents for dressed
but the eulls are in the discard so
much that dealers are paying barely 20
cents dressed.
In Portland the retail price for su.
gar is IL pounds for one dollar where
delivery is made and IL pounds for the
stores running on the cash and carry
plan. Anyone buying too much sugar
is looked on with suspicion as trying
to beat the plans Of the food admins
tration.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-24
Positions Abandoned.

Amsterdam, Nov. 24.-Russitn sol
diers have already abandoned their adj
..anead r,asf4inna against German and
Austrian troops ON various parts Of the
front, - according to the Frankfurter
Zeitung. The newspaper today printed
dispatches from Tarnopol stating that
the Russians were preparing complete
evacuation Of GrzymalOw and Skalat.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-24
Army AND NAVY
HEROES BATTLE TODAY
By H. 9. Hamilton

tUnlted Press Staff Correspondent)
New York, Nov. 24.-Just a bit remi-
niscent of the army and navy splendor
will be the football games in New York
today. Cupid Black leads his reserves
against Rutgers, one of the strongest
teams in the east, at Ebbetts field, and
Camp Devens and Camp Upton, two
army teams, battle at the Polo grounds.
The eastern football situation is near
~ summed up in these games, the only
other clash Of any Importance being
scheduled for Boston, where Dartmouth
and Brown play. In vivss u defeats suf-
fered by each Of these teams, the out
come will amount to little in arriving
at season Is conclusion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-24

Cattle
Receipts so
Tone Of market firm
Medium to choice steers $9.50@10
Good to medium steers ss.75@9.50
Common to good steers S7.250s25
Choice cows and heifers $6.75@7,75
Gamers $405.25
Bulls $4.50M6.75
Calves $7@9.50
StoelSer and feeder steers $4(d750
Hogs
Receipts 26s
Tone OF market firm
Prime light $1620@16.40
Prime heavy $160I6.20
Pigs $135O@1425
Bulk 1920
Sheep
Receipts 90
Tone of market quiet
Western lambs $13.50014
Valley lambs $13@l3.50
Yearlings $12@l2.5O
Wethers $l1.75@12.25
Ewes $s@10
Note = Portland market on shorn
leep. 2ls to Be under quotation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-24
n9gPHeT woEK OF woMEN.

London, Nov. 24.-Mrs. J. Borden
Hartman Of New York started spec
ial tour Of British munitions factories
today, particularly to see how British
women workers were "doing their BIZ"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-24
MACK Defends Jollnson.

New York, Nov. a. Ban johnson
gained one supporter and suffered the
addition of more foes today following
his suggestion for special baseball ex-
emptions from army service.
President Baker of the Philadelphia
National league club, took smash at
johnson IS scheme, while his contempor-
ary, Connie Mack, manager of the Ath-
letics, defended johnson.
There has been altogether too much
calamity bowling from the baseball
people," said Baker.
Portland Prize Fight.
Portland, Or, Nov 24.-Alex Tram
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-24

the law.
Superintendent zinkham Of the dis.
trict jail admitted he had no written
order to transfer the women to the
workhouse. He said that he acted un.
der a general oral order giving him
discretion in the matter.
Judge Waddill said he thought the
commissioners message exceedingly
loose. Z He reserved Judgment, however
until further hearing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-24

cisco; 135 pounds, Earl Baird, Seattle; !;
l45 pounds, Fred Murphy, San Francis
co; l58 pounds, Eugene Brousseau, Mon
treal; l76 pounds, Chris Meicriff, San
Francisco; heavyweight, Rudy Peterson,
San Francisco.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-24
Forrnal Naqotiations-

Copenhagen, Nov. 24.-Formal nego-
tiations for an armistiee have opened
on the eastern front. The Germans and
Russians, according to dispatches receiy-
ed today by the Social Demokraten.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-24
Ms. Gibbons pies.

st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 24.-After an
illness of three weeks, Mrs. Mary Glib
bons, aged 66, mother Of Mike and
Tommy Gibbons, died yesterday from
pneumonia, burial will be Monday. Mike
Gibbons is now boxing instructor in
Camp Dodge. The brothers were at their
mothers bedside at the end. ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-24

BY the recent completion Of the st.
aul-Minneapolis dam and locks, the
head of navigation Of the Mississippi
river has been moved up 13 miles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-24
Cattle

DAILY LIVE STOCK MARKET
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-24


Portland, Or, Nov. 24.-Alex Tram
The Washington times., 1917-06-17
ERIE GIVES WOMEN
SAME WAGES AS men
No Discrimination Is to Be Made
Between the Sexes.

The Erie Railroad Company, in re
ply to inquiry from the National
American Woman Suffrage Associa-
ton, goes on record as putting its
women employees on an equal footing
with men in regard to salary. a. ].
shane, vice president OF the company.
writes as follows to Mrs. Carrie Chap
man Gait, president of the National
American Woman Suffrage Associa-
ton. which is conducting a country
wide campaign for equal pay for the
women who take mems places in in
dustry.
lit has been the practice to employ
women in certain clerical capacities,
but during the present crises II has
been extended not only to clerical
positions, but employment in shops,
freight houses, and in any other
places where their ability will suit
the requirements and where their en-
ployment will not conflict with labor
laws.
I'm their employment women are
being placed on an equal footing with
men in regard to salary. However,
an inexperienced woman will not be
paid the same rate as an experienced
man, but as her ability increases her
wages will increase correspondingly
until they have reached the wages OF
her predecessor"
The Washington times., 1917-06-17
new RUSS COUNCIL
HAS WOMAN MEMBER
DR.. YaVein to Have Hand In Franz
ing New Constitution.

A woman, DR.. Schischkina Yavein,
will sit in the council OF sixty-one.
which is now preparing Russia's ma
tional constitution. DR.. Yavein is
the head OF the Russian defenders
of women's rights" which, with the
National American Woman Suffrage
/ Association and the corresponding
organizations of other countries, is a
branch of the International Woman
Suffrage Alliance, of which Mrs. Car
rie Chapman Gait is president.
The preparatory council OF which
DR.. Yavein is a member will deal with
immediate problems, such as ques-
tions of nationalities and the condi-
tions of the transfer OF the lands OF
the mobiles to the peassntry. In the
council are sitting constitutional spe-
cialists, deputies from the army. from
the peasants, and from all political
parties.
Or. Yavein is a physician. At the
beginning of the war a hospital unit,
supported entirely by Russion suffra-
gists, was formed with DR.. Yavein at
the head.
The Washington times., 1917-06-17
items OF INTEREST
IN And ABOUT CITY
What Has Happened, What Is
Going On, and Where.
HUMAN INTEREST OF STREET
Incidents Noted In Daily Round Of
National Capital.

Food prices have assisted TO per-
feet shopkeepers in various ways,
One of these is the extreme accuracy
with which they can slice meat. Some
Of it is even thinner than the pro-
verbal picnic sandwich filling.
\ begrimed workingman entered
store in the uptown district to
buy some lunch. After getting box
Of crackers, he asked for a nickels
worth OF cheese
I'VE don't sell a nickers worth OF
cheese" disdainfully replied the
CLERK cit can't be cut small enough
to permit us making a profit from
nfckers worth"
Resignedly the Woodworking man
raised the ante, and asked for 10
cents worth of cheese. With INFINITE
care and precision, the clerk slowly
sliced from the face of a large cheese
one layer.
How he ever did it is yet mys-
te ", but, as was stated, food prices
have developed latent abilities.
The prospective buyer gazed =. the
tissue thickness of the cheese and re-
marked: BY golly, you almost missed
II altogether"
The Washington times., 1917-06-17
WILL BE DRAMA CENTER
Work Of Sixty Branches to Be oI.
rected Here,

With the establishment OF national
headquarters OF the Drama League in
the Riggs Building. the National zap
ital will be the center for directing
the work of more than sixty local
organizations in cities throughout
the country, representing s"Ou- 90
900 members. Plans for the work
of the league were discussed last
night at a meeting Of the executive
officers at the home OF Mrs. Thomas
w. Sidwell. president OF the Wash
ington center of the league, 1901
Wisconsin avenue.
The Washington times., 1917-06-17

the most exclusive apartment houses.
1t is not uncommon for the PONCE
to receive reports OF men attempting
this ''peeping" game once in while,
and then TO have the inquisitive one
vanish for weeks, but in this case
the offender has repeated his visits
on consecutive nights. His favorite
time is when most people are retir-
ing for the night.
He is reported as having been seen
at the windows of the Astoria apart
ments, Third and G streets northwest.
number have reported the visits as
an attempt at robbery, but the police
are convinced that the "robber' and
Jack the pepper are the same per-
son. and that robbery is not the mo-
tive
The Washington times., 1917-06-17
TO OMIT CHARITY TAXES
Exemption Provided In Amendment
to War Tax Sill.

Senator Hollis OF New Hampshire,
in an amendment to the war tax bill.
introduced in the Senate yesterday,
wants contributions OF charitable or
ganiEations exempt from taxation In
the proposed new taxes on incomes.
He wants the Senate committee
framing the war tax bill to refrain
from imposing a tax on contributions
or gifts to corporations or associa-
lions organized and operated exclu-
sively for religious, charitable. scien-
tific, or educational purposes.
kilograms from Jacob H. SchiH and
The Washington times., 1917-06-17
MINIS TO BE INSPECTED
Director Baker During Tour &c
Sneak In Western States.

Ray Baker. director OF the mint,
left last night on tour to inspect the
mints throughout the UuIted States
and investigate several matters r-iat-
ing to the Treasury.
The directors trip will take him TO
the Pacific coast. and before he re
turns he expects to make a number Of
speeches. including one ct Reno. New.
and another at Los Angeles. He will
return to Washington in about three
weeks.
The Washington times., 1917-06-17

by corporations and S1sO.5.s.5Ss by
individuals.
The exact yield of the District Of
Columbia is not stated. as the Dis
trict, Delaware. and two counties OF
Virginia are included in the yield
credited to Maryland, which is $11.-
.59. 1865. while virginia's returns are
So, 4OT, PA.
Changing Of the date OF payment
of the taxes from July l to June is
caused the returns to be available
much sooner this year.
The Washington times., 1917-06-17
E1ercIses For Petworth.

Patriotic exercises under the au-
spices of the Petworth Citizens As
ISOLATION will be held Tuesday even
ing in the school building, Eighth
and Shepherd streets northwest
Talks will be given by T. V. Powder
~ and Charles B. Hanford.
The Washington times., 1917-06-17
POLICE READY To NAB
SUSPECTED ''PEEPER"
No Motive Of Robbery Is Indicated,
According to Police.

For the first time in several years
authorities OF Washington have a
Jack the pepper" with which to con-
tend. Reports have been received at
the various police precincts in the
northwest section Of a "peeper" ap-
pearing at the windows of some of
The Washington times., 1917-06-17

Felix VI. warSurG. both heads Of many.
prominent Jewish charities. indofsa
the Senator m his proposed amend
ment. ar. Warburg telerraphed that
many charitable institutions would
have to close their doors II the tax
was imposed.
The Senate Finance COMMITTEES ex-
poets to resume its meetings toacr-
row.
The Washington times., 1917-06-17

A reception for the teachers of
the johnson and Powell Schools
viii be given by the members OF the
Psrent-Teacher Association Of those
schools in the newly dedicated assem-
bly, hall Of the school on Tuesday.
Following the reception there will be
q card party and dance.
The Washington times., 1917-06-17
Tech Alumni to Elect.

Officers OF the Mckinley Manual
Training School Alumni Association
for the next two years will be elected
at a meeting OF the Association Tues
day night at o'clock in the school.
After the business meeting there will
be dancing.
The Washington times., 1917-06-17
INCOME TAX YIELD
EXCEEDS ESTIMATES
OF $33O,565, 62S Total, Corpora.
lions Pay More Than Half.

An income tax yield exceeding the
estimates OF Treasury Department Of
fcials was revealed last night in a
statement issued setting the net tax
during the fiscal year now closing at
1890. 5G5. CPS.
OF this total S1TO.O3T. O4n was paid