davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-15
HENRY
GAVE Information
Declared Chief Investigator Gave Him
Names Of High Officials Respon.
sible for the Leak.

Washington. Jan. i5.-Thomas w.
lawson, Boston millionaire = broker.
testified this afternoon that Chairman
Henry Of the Rules committee. which
Is conducting the inquiry. was tho
congressman who told him Of . cabi.
net officer. q member Of Congress ana
a banker. who werc said to have prof
tied by the leak Of President Wilson's
note.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-15
DALLAS" HAS. I
INCHES. OF SNOW
Third Heaviest In Hlstory Of the City.
Incoming Trans From Au plreo-
tlons Are Late.
(By Associated Pressl

Dallas. Texas. Jan. 15.-Snow fell
here Sunday and last night to the
depth Of III inches. The only heavier
SHOWS In the history Of the clay were
rs Inches In 1906 and 8 inches in
1896. All incoming trains are late.
The indications are the snow will last
until tomorrow.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-15
NLLt
HTAGkkF TAMP|c0
Pipe Line Workers Brought Nsws 70
alvssten-vllIa Takes Rolling
Stock Of Roads.

Galveston, Jan. ls.-Residsats Of
Tampico are expecting villists attack
according to pipe line workers arviv.
ing here. They say villa be- taken
over all rolling. stock Of roads for
operations out Of Torreoa.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-15
PACKERS Make
LARGE PROFITS
Merrss Z Co. In Financial Report
show o's Nstf Earairsa on ~
mllhenl Dollar lnvssemss6

Chicago. iil.. Jan. is.-Morris q CO..
packsrs. In their financial report for
the fIscal year ending November an.
1916. made public Sunday. showed net
earnings of Ss.sss,si3. . rssprn Of iiN
per cent upoa thsiF eaplsp1 hvusmeat
Of - million dollars u4sI
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-15
CAM|NETT| CASE
WAS AFFIRMED
Supreme Court Of United States In.
tsrprets Mann White Slave Act
TO Include Immoral eseapsdss.

washinston. d. G.. Jan. i5.--Inter.
preting the Mann white slave act. the
supreme court today decided that
prosecutions under the law for trans.
porting women In interstate com.
merce are not limited to commercial.
izezd vice and includes personal i'm.
moral escapades. Tho conviction OF
=. Drew caminetti and Maury I. Disgs
Of Sacramento is affirmed.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-15
COTTON. CONSUMED,
DURlhG;DECEMBER

tpy Associated Press,

Washington. JAM is~-coton. ex!
elusive Of lintsss. consumed during
December amounted TO- sss.ss7 run.
niAk baIes. and for the fivs months
en1ing December istn. ia.7ss.s6s
bsles. the census bureau announced
toeay. rssH hinauNr - 81
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-15


u. Lyons. Dallas
L. Z. Hodse, DAiias
J. z. warren. Navasota
M A. Clemens, Dallas
w. q. hicn ana wife' Navasota
Z. A. Gapen, Ensley, Ala.
A. Aromoaii' New Orleans
T. l.. Bowers waco
4. ManiIoh Galveston
stanley simechneck' Dallas
NJ. wedis. New Orleans
Z. N. Harrison. Canyon City
J. =. Ho''ey. Kansas City
@. II. Piuland, Waco
II. A. McAdams. Bedias
w. L. Carruth' Houston
+. II. Flanagan. Houston
J. Davis Wichita Falls
Elmer Lakewood. Jacksboro
j. X. Burns. Paris
George Pratt, Paris
W. b. Bailey Dallas
j. L. Lewis Waco
Oscar Burke, Kaufman
n nnpp 0rnx.snu
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-15
SPANIEL Case
WAS POSTPONED.

IHy NtHocIhtcd frcrH1
San Angelo. Texas. Jan. 15.-The
SPANIEL case was postponed until to.
morrow because OF failure Of wit.
nesses for the defense to arrive.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-15
BRAVE ADh|RA[ DENY
I NOW. a0WtY SINKING

Washington. d. c.. Jan. 15.-Ad.
miral Dewey's condition is very weak
and his doctors express the fear that
his once great vitality may fail
soon. Admiral Dewey, the hero Of
Manila Bay. has been as great in re-
tirement as in active service. and
holds place second to none in the
hearts Of the American people.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-15
German Sub Brought to Port.

German Sub Brought to Port.
London. Jan. 1O.-A Reuter- dispatch
from Flushing says that Dutch war
ship brought German submarine.
which was found in Dutch waters. In
to Flushing last night. The subma
rine probably WIN be interned.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-15
r.o.on. sem Gaining.

Berlin, jan l5.-Sxons attacks OF
Russtan and Rumanian troops yester
day on Teutouic positions north Of the
suchitsa valley. on the Northern Ru.
manian front, were repulsed. II is Of.
ficially announced.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-15
TORRE0R Garrison.
lulRBELYs |hcRElsED:

IfBy Associated Press)
Washington, Jan. 15.-CaSransa gns-
risouN ~ Toreon reinforced By ts6
thousand msA from south for cam
paisn against ynla.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-15
Allies Occupy Greek Island.

Athens. Jan. i5.-tDelayed,-Th
allies occupied the island OF. Cargo
last "Wednesday. The island is south.
ernmost Of the Ionian Islands. belong.
ing to Greece.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-01-08
LANSING AND TUMULTY WILL GIVE TESTIMONY
 IN PEACE LEAK PROBE
Associated Press

WASHINGTON, D. C., Ian. 6.-J Joseph Tumuty, retary to President Wilson, and Secretary of State Ian sing today notified the house of representatives rules nittee which is Investigating the alleged leak of President Wilson's peace Wall street, giving advance infor naon to the the before sent that they wish to make statements regarding the affair before the committee 1t stated shortly after their request received that they will be given the opportunity testify next week. but for the present they have been notified ha the time ot the committee being taken up with the test noy ot Representative Wood who filed the charges whc resulted III the investigation.
 The committee has issued subpoenas for seven news paper reporting for New York financial newspapers
 Washington For 1t alleged that they secured indef nlte information about the from Secretary Lansing
 confidence and that they violated the confidence of the secretary o state by telling what they knew Wall operators.
 Thomas w. Lawson, Bernard Baruch, Charles Sabn, president of the Guaranty Trust company, the managers o two telegraph companies New York; and others have been subpoenaed to give testimony before the mttee on Monday. Mr. Lawson IS reported have made the statement which resulted in the Investigation while Ba ruc Ot the alleged have disclosed the fact that the President about to be Wall
 Representative Gardner, tesying before the nvesti- gatng committee today, told how the Jones ticker o New York had foreCasted the Presidents peace hours III advance ot the time that 1t Representa- tive Ch1pperteds testimony arraignment of Law son. Among other things he stated that Lawson the principal beneficiary by the leak
 The federal authorities striving locate A. Curtis, the whose is signed the letter received by Representative Wood giving the details of the alleged leak So far however, they have been unable to find cew his whereabouts
The Alaska citizen., 1917-01-08
BILL SUPPLEMENTING ADAMSON EIGHT HOUR
 LAW IS INTRODUCED
{ Associated Press

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan 6.--Representative Will liam c. Adamson, of Georgia, chairman of the commerce committee of the house o representatives and the author of the Adanson eight hour law today introduced bill the house which is designed President Wilson's recommendations for railroad legislation suppenentng the Adamson law passed the last session of gress preventing nation wide railroad strike That the bill process of formation had been known for time, owing the fact that Representative Adamson nounced some time ago his intentions in the matter
 The bill provides that the Interstate Commerce Com mission in specific authorize exceptions al owances from the eght-hour requirements of the Adam law passed. That H great deal of the power enforcing the law passed last September by congress- is transferred the Interstate Commerce Com
 mission by the provisions of the bill just introduced
 The bill also provides for inquiry into railroad labor disputes by board of three persons. This board report than three months after is notified that
 controversy between the railroads and their srik ing employees During that ne the three months that the board is investigating all strikes and ockouts be forbidden, according to the provisions of the bil
 The measure empowers the President to take railroad in the country in time of military necessity. It also gives the President the right operate the railroads by using the military prevent the blocking of commerce. of strike coming and threatening stop railroad operations in the United States.
 The bill introduced by Representative Adatnson has the full sanction of President Wilson, In fact, it practically formulated the Presidents dictaon and is part of his plan for settling the trouble between the rail roads and the brolerhoods of railroad trainmen. No statement is yet forthcoming from the repre- SentatlVes of the broherhoods regarding the bill It be- ieved however, that they will fight it's passage the ground that it prevents them from striking.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-01-08
EAGLES HOLD
 INSTALLATION

Last night at Eagle hall Fairbanks Aerie No. 1O37. Fraternal Order of Eagles, held it's annual installation of officers for the ensuing year The officers were installed by Acting Grand Worthy President Sidney Stewart.
 The installation ceremonies, which are very beautiful and impressive, were gone through without a hitch, and without the aid of a ritual or book of any kind, every member who took part having his part per iectly memorized After the conClu- sion of the ceremonies Past Worthy President James c. Moore was pre- sented by the aerie with a magnifi- cent gold watch The presentation speech was made by E. A Herring, and was very timely and appropriate After the business meeting was con cluded the new officers gave the lodge treat in the shape of smokes, lunch and liquid refreshments.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-01-08
LEGISLATIVE BODIES OF CALL FCRNIA MEET ON MONDAY FOR SHORT SESSION OF 30 DAYS GOVERNOR JOHNSON IS IN CONTROL.
JOHNSON WILL,
 RESIGN SOON
GOVERNOR WILL TENDER RESIG- NATION AT END OF LEGISLA- TIVE SESSION, BUT WILL PUSH HIS POLICIES TO COMPLETION FIRST.
Associated Press)

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Jan. G. While no definite announcement Mas been made by Governor Hiram W. Johnson regarding the legislative pro gram that is to be submitted to the forty-second session of the California state legislature which convenes here on Monday, January 8, it Is generally assumed from the composition of that body that the frequently an nounced policies of the governor will be furthered. Many of his staunchest supporters in former sessions were reelected last November.
 It has become known that the governor favors careful revision of the states taxation system. This, 1t is believed, will become one of the main issues before both houses. Governor Johnson desires. 1t Is said. to have a plan adopted which would create new sources of revenue and which would more equally distribute the burden of the states support. At present the public service cor porations are meeting this entire cost.
 The governors message is just about completed. It is said that he fully outlines his policies in this. his last message as the chief execu-
The Alaska citizen., 1917-01-08
MAS0NS INSTALL
 NEW OF FF|C|AlS

Monday evening at the Masonic Temple Fairbanks Chapter No. 1, Royal Arch Masons. will hold the.I annual installation of officers, It Is desired that all members of the chapter be present for the cere- monies.
 The names of the appointive oi- ficers were unobtainable last evening In addition to these, the officers who were recently elected for this year, and who will be installed Mon day night, are as follows; High Priest, James McCracken; King, E. Fl. Mack; Scribe, s. L. Magnusson; Treasurer, Frank R. Clark; Secre- tary, Frank B. Hall.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-01-08
LOCAL IGLOO OF PIONEER WO- MEN HELD ELECTION OF CFFI- GERS LAST EVENtnG-lNSTA LAYTON TO TAKE PLACE IN FEBRUARY.
PLANS MADE FOR
 BIG DANCE SOON
ORCANIZATlON WILL HAVE BIG BALL IN CELEBRATION OF ITS FIRST ANNiEERS SARY, WHICH OCCURS ON MONDAY, FEBRU- ARY 19.

Positively the largest crowd of the members of Igloo No. 3, Pioneer Wo- men of Alaska, which ever attended q meeting oi the organization was present last night at the business session wherein the second annual election of officers was held. And all of them showed that they are taking keen interest in the work of helping perpetuate the memory of those women who first came to Al aska in early days and who, side by side with the pioneers of the ter ritory of the opposite sex, went through all of the troubles which beset the early settlers of those days, beside which the experiences which the present day cheechaco undergoe5 are as nothing.
 The installation of the officers elected will be held at the next meet ing, or on the first Saturday evening in February The various commit tees will also be appointed at that time by the new president of the or sanization, Mrs. Walter Gould.
 The following were the officers elected:
 President Mrs. Walter Could.
 First Vice President-Mrs. Robert Geis.
 Second Vice President Mrs. W. ". Archibald.
 Secretary E. Stroecker.
 Treasurer-Mrs. Thomas Foster.
 Historian-Mrs. James Moore.
 Sergeant-At-Arms- Mrs. Fred Mar tin.
 Guard-Mrs, FreI G. Passy.
 During the business session last evening it was decided that the Igloo will celebrate the first ami versary with a dance. The anniver- sary comes on February 19. Just when the dance will be held, how ever, is as yet undecided. as is the character of affair that it will be, although 1t will probably be gen uine sourdough dance.
 Owing to the fact that the business of electng officers consumed prac- tically all of. the time last evening, the program usually rendered at the meetings of the pioneer woman was omitted. The usual luncheon, how ever, was spread. Mrs. Fred G. Passy was in charge of that feature, which was voted to be the best luncheon yet given.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-01-08

tive of the state, before turning over the reins of state control to his sue, cessor, Lieutenant Governor William D. Stephens. However, no definite inkling of it's contents has thus far become public and proba ply will not until received in the legislature
 It is known, however, that Cover nor Johnson wishes to see a plan undertaken which will result in the revision of the states system of taxation for governmental mainten- ance At present the public service corporations meet the entire cost through tax in their gross reve- nue. The legislature, it was said. will be asked to create new sources of revenue so that the taxation bur dens will be more equally distributed.
 The legislature will remain in ses- sion thirty days to allow the intro duction of legislation. It will then stand adjourned for thirty days and will resume session in March. Cover nor Johnson has not yet announced when he will assume his duties as United States senator, to which he was elected November last.
 Lieutenant Governor Stephens was appointed to succeed the late John M. Eshleman. Until the next state election. two years hence. the state
The Alaska citizen., 1917-01-08

The officers installed for the year are as follows:
 Worthy President-Perry Willough- by.
 Worthy Vice President-C. D. Drake.
 Worthy Chaplain-F G. Passy Secretary-George Markus. Treasurer-Paul J. Rickert. Inner Guard-John Howie. Outer Guard-Edward Davis Trustee-George Weber Aerie Physician-Dr. J. A. Suther- land.
 Conductor-Thomas Dundon.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-01-08
.ighwayn, 2n Kill
 Two in a Battle
TWO POSSE MEN KILLED AND ONE WOUNDED IN FIGHT
 WITH HlGHWAYMEN
(Associe ted PreSs)

NOWATA, O.ila., Jan. 6.-In a pitched battle with a band of highwaymen near here today, Marshal Bullock and John Gar retson, members of the posse of citizens which has been on the trail of some bandits. were killed, and Garretson's son, also q member o.~ the posse, was seriously and probably fatally wounded. The bandits escaped after the fight, and their casual ties are therefore unknown. This band of highwaymen is the one which has been terrorizIng this section of the country by it's ope- rations for some time past.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-01-08
GREEK CATHOLIC
 XMAS IS TODAY

Today the members of the Greek Catholic church will observe their usual Christmas holiday. Most of the communicants In Fairbanks of this church are Russians and na- tiyes of the Balkan states. As they have no established church in this district, the occasion will be ob- served in the homes of the various mmsbers.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-01-08
EJECT OFFICERS
 THIS EVENING

The yearly election of officers of the Verein Gesang Harmonic will be held this evening at Harmonic hall. After the election the officers chosen will be installed.
 All the members of the organiza- ton are requested to be present for this occasion. After the election and installation are finished the usual enioyable social session will be given.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-01-08

will be without the services of lieutenant governor The president of the senate, who Is yet to be Sc lected, will take over the functions of that office.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-01-08

Howard Curtis, who Is In charge of the Alaskan Engineering commis sion's commissary at Nenana, ar rived in town yesterday evening for few days visit. He made the trip by the river trail with dog team.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-01-08
ISLAND SCHOOL
 WILL NOT STOP

Announcement was made last night that the Garden Island school was not planning to close. as has been rumored. The clerk of the Garden Island school board, Mrs. H. A. Lazelle. recently received the fol lowing telegram from Juneau: Mrs H. A. Lazelle,
 Clerk School Board Garden Island.
 Fairbanks, Alaska.
 "Continue school until further ad- viscd. Expect to be able to provide balance of funds needed to complete school year, but there may be delay of month or two in making requi- sition.
 STRONG. Governor
The Alaska citizen., 1917-01-08

Reuben E. Albertson. of Wrangell. died recently at the Pioneers home at Sitka of heart trouble.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-06-22
Real Estate and FarmLoa

i-e4O acres. 225 acres first class
bottom, balance good upland Fenc-
ed mld cross fenced with hog wire.
Abundance Of living water and shade,
good house large barn. improvements
anlo date in every respect, 50 agrees
in alfalfa. Price $40 per acre which
includes growing crop aud possession
IN the next thirty days This IS tho
best proposition oG This kind offered
in Grady county,
$50 acres on Bitter creek. 2i0
acres creek botton in cultlvation 80
acros IN alfalfa, two sets OF improve.
menis wen fenced and cross fenced,
Loan Of $4,000 at per cent. Price sos
per acre.
3-I95 acres four miles from Chick
nsha, 100 acres IN cultivation, balance
good grass fenced and cross fenced,
abundance Of living water and shades.
coed orchard, house, small barn and
granary Price $40 per acre.
4--160 acres two miles from town
near Chickasha, 12O acres good bot
tom land IN cultivation, four room
house, barn, well and good orchard.
Has loan Of $1,000 at 6 per cent inter-
est Price S65 per acre which in
cludcs 20 acres growing crop aud
possession. This fine farm is spe-
cial bargain at the price.
5-too acres good upland five and
onohaif miles from Chickasha, house,
barn aud good weli5e 80 acres iu cul-
tivatlon. 20 acres fine grass Price
$z5 per acre, $500 cash and $500 per
year. fsyou can raise $500 you can
buy this farm and have it paid out in
four Years.
Go acres Bitter creek bottom sew
en- miles from Chickasha, new five
room house, shed barn, well and young
orchard, living water, shades, 20 acres
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-06-22

well SET IN alfalfa, 10 acres fenced hog
tight Price $4,000, $500 cash aud $500
pr year. This alfalfa farm IS woll
worth thc money terms are easy.
"a acres two and onc'half miles
from cbielasha. 3 agrees first glass
bottom four room house., orchard, good
wen. living water Price 81 -00
$40 acres Washita bottom on sec
tion line one ana one.half miles from
city limits. Price $1,000.
10 acres finely improved land,
six room house, good barn, large or
chard fine variety Of fruits, berries
and vineyard Cash price $4,000. win
consider exchange for good piece Of
chiekasha property.
CITY PROPERTY
lis room modern residence very
choice location, northeast corner lot
100xiG5 feet Best residence section.
furnace heat. one Of the best homes IN
Chickasha Owner leaving city, win
sell at sacrifice or viii exchange for
smaller house.
as room modern plastered house,
corner lot 1QOxi50 IT, storm cave, well,
garage, small barn, chicken yard and
orchard, located on car line Price
$4,000 terms 70 suit purchaser
S-We have. most anything you want
in the way Of residence property and
vacant lots, Always Glad to show
What we have for sale
4-Well located two story brick, fine
location. 59xll0 IT. VIII make 4
price that viii surprise you.
FARM LOANS
We make the rate, time and amount
and we do it now, no red tape or un-
necessary delay. You can you your
interest or get extension or renew
your loan at our office, in fact, we
have loan proposition that will suit
you.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-06-22
MRS. M. b. EMERSON
Room 4Og First Natn'I Bank Bldg. Phone 2l5
Phone 2l6
REAL ESTATE ANp LOANS

- = 80 = = ff'tff~
For sale7-l3O acre, ~ miles south
west Of Minco, Okla, llo in cultiya-
ton, so acres bottom. as acres wheat,
.s5 corn land, rents 20 to purchaser if
sold IN 10 days. Price $47 so per acre.
100 acres s1s miles northeast of
Chickasha, 14O acre in cultivation, 10
acres meadow, fairly we'll improved.
Price crop and all, $40 per acre.
100 acres miles east Of NARROW,
'25 acres valley, all good farm land, 50
acres in cultivation. Price for quick
sale, $35 per acre.
CITY PROPERTY
Good 4 room house, lot 100 by 14O,
corner West Hill addition. Price $3.50.
$50 cash, balance easy monthly pay
ments.
Two modern bungalows on West Hill
priced to sell and many bargains in
city property that wo are at all times
pleased to show you. Farm and city
loans made on short notice al the low
est possible rates Of interest You get
|all you borrow.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-06-22
GROUP, wHoo9ING-
COUGH RELIEVED

NWONFT WI TIE Y 8 =
Children's disease demand preDar-
edness. When the caiid wakes you at
night, gasping and strangling for
breath, how thankful you are to have
Dr. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey at hand,
This effective remedy Iooscns tho mu.
cous and permits free aud natural
breathing. It's soothing balsams heal
the irritated membrane and arrests fur.
ther Inflammation. Pleasant to take.
Keep Dr. BelRs Pine-Tar.Honoy in the
house for all colds and bronchial trou-
bles. AT your druggist, 25c. d-w-Im
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-06-22
REAL BARGAINS

yard, 125 f. east front; il there ever
was bargain this is one. Price $2250
Five room modern house in 700 block
South 9Th ST., good barn, shade and
fruit trees, splendid place to live; il
you ever want to rent it someone al
ways want ii; this bargain viii 20 a.
$1,000,
Eight room modern house on car
line, all kiuds Of outbupdings; this
place is a sure eonugh bargain; loca-
ton s27 Idaho Ave Price s250O.
Five room modern house and the
prettiest lot in chickasha corner 12th
and Chickasha Ave; the man that buys
this can and win wear diamonds Il be
is so inclined for he will make money
on This property. Price $4,000
Look. Aeti 125 fl. coner lot paved
an around two big houses Oh il; $1,000
gets clear deed
$50 acres land near Nlnnekah. tNo
sets Improvements. 400 acres in cult.
yation just think what farm products
are bringing. Price $40 per acre
Two story business property to trade
for farm land
MONEY TO LOAN on FARM OR
CITY PROPERTY