davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-07
personal
& Mention

II you want TO improve your play,
get your golf balls at Wrcn's. G-St
MIR. and Mrs w u. Garrett Of Man.
gum are here for a short stay.
J. f. Gilbert and wife arc here from
wanotte. okla, to spond few days,
The Mystery Of the Double Cross at
Kozy today. lt
Protect your children by having
their eyes examined at the Flatau
Jewelry Co. est
j. S. Pinkerton Of Apache was a bus
mess caller in town today.
Just take look at the Kozy pro
gram for today. Some show 1t.
Mrs. E. o. Killey is reported sick at
her home s1S South Fifth street,
No change in school books this year
Buy now at the owl Drug Store and
avoid the rush. sat
"why They Left Home" Come to
Kozy tonight and see for Yourself IT
Avoid the rush, buy your school
books and supplies this week at the
owl Drug store 5-4tI
P. c. Stacy left yesterday for bust
ness trip to points in Kansas.
WreHs fountain 10 always flowing
coldest drinks in town. G.3t
M. f. Courtney is spending several
days on business at points in Kansas.
VIM. Franey will show you why he
left home at the Kozy today IL
You know what your child will need
in school Buy now Owl Drug store,
5-it'
j. H. Compton and wife of Wichita,
Kansas, are guests this week at the
Mcfarland
Yankee Pluck featuring Ethel
Clayton at sugg TO-DAY It.
We have a complete line Of school
books and school supplies. Owl Drug
store. 5-ftI
c. H Harris OF this city was oper.
ated on this morning at the Chicka-
sha hospital.
Current Events. including all latest
news, at Kozy today. 1t.
Miss Mamie Coyle Of Rush Springs
is spending the week eud with friends
in Chickasha.
Help yourself and help US too by
buying your school books and school
supplies now, before the rush owl
Drug store. Sat
J. w Hunter and wife Of Abingdon,
ILL.,. are visiting relatives in Chickasha
the week end
Lonesome Luke at Kozy today, in
another crackerjack comedy in one
reel. 1tI
Fountain syringes, household syrin
ges. atomizers, and oil sprays-you
need one Sold at wrens G-3t
When you think OF glasses think Of
Flataus. 6.8t
CLASSY marimbophone act at sugg
today. I'll
Yates. the second hand man, will
buy sell or trade for second hand fur.
niture. 100 S. Srd Phone 70. 6-12t
Our stationery line is worth your in
spection latest styles aud prices
right. Wren's, 6-St
Neil Dikeman returned this morning |
from Crawford, Col, where he has
spent the summer assisting his broth.
erin-Iaw who owns and operates a
large cattle ranch near that place
500 Reward, 500
The readers OF this paper viii be
pleased to learn that there Is at least /
one dreaded disease that science has !
-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-07

WANTED-M Messenger boy with
wheel. Postal Telegraph Co. 7.3t
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-31
The Man Who Did Wronu.

There was man who did great
wrong and all the people rose up in
wrath against him and sought to be
avenged, crying to Him who was King
amongst them. 10 he hath transgressed
and we want to see him get all tina,
cometh to him.
And the King was a good and just
King and hcarkcned unto the words OF
his people And he called his coun-
sclors about him. Now by the three
red boards of my seventh grandsire
this man must suffer, saith the King
And the counselors waggcd their heads
in accord. all holding their jobs there
by.
And it came to pass that the Man
who had Sinncd was led forth from
the walls of the city in a garb of sack :
cloth and with gives upon his wrists.
And Lo, they We're met by one called
the Door of Gentle Deeds and his
heart wcpt at the sight and he smote
his breast, crying, Why is this man to
be slain? He hath an honest look.
And the people answered him, saw
ing, He ever sat in the street car
thrustng his feet forth in the aisle so
that many We're muddicd and tripped
thereon,
And the man replied, Slay him
cruelty and with all my heart. He
deServeth more,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-31
ORIENTE PROVINCE
REBELS SURRENDER

HAVANA, March 30.-Nirtually all
the soldiers ana civilians, comprising
the rebel forces of Rogoborto i'ernan-
dez in Oriente province, between 500
to Colonel Varona.
In surrendcring, the rebels gave UP
10000 rounds Of ammunition for rifles
and 10000 rounds of machine gun am
muntion. together with 16 dynamite
bombs. Hernandez himself is still at
large. Raefcl Mandulcy. liberal can
didatc for the governorship of Orientc
province. accompanied by several
prominent men of Santiago de Cuba
also surrendered
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-31
WISHES KAISER DEAD:
WOMAN GIVES LIFE

Milwaukee, Wis, March 30.-A pos
tai card came through the Milwaukee
rostoffice in the past two days lad
dressed to Il Milwaukee son of a Ger
man mother who will not allow his
name 70 be used. which brought both
a message to him of his mothers
health and her execution by the Ger
man authorities.
The card was addressed tony Son."
The card said that She was getting
along well, and said: II wish the
kaiser was dead
The card came through, but the in
scription across the card was to the
recipient: =
Your mother was shot at sunrise.
The censor
The story developed when the young
Wan tried to enlist in the navy here
and presented the card as evidence of
his reason for being enrolled He had
not been naturalized and was for the
time rejected.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-31
British Minister Replies !.
Bet11n1a11n-Ho ll,ueg's Talk
Says Submarine Warfare Was Not Sprung Because Of AL
lied Blockade and Cites Chancellors Own Words as
Proof" Germany's Unparalleled Excuses

London, March 30.-Lord Robert
this evening made reply to the latest
lltterances of DR.. Won Bethmann-E loll-
veg, the German imperial chancellor,
in a statement to .the Associated
Press:
THE German chancellor claims tina
Germany in the past renowned the
unrestricted use of her submarine
weapon in the expectation that Great
Britain could be made to observe IN
her blockade policy the laws of human
ity and international agreements" said
Lord Robert. 1T is difficult to say
whether this statement is the more re-
malkablc for it's hypocracy or for its
falscness. 1t would hardly seem that
Germany Is in position to speak OF
humanity or international agreements,
since she began this war by dcliher-
atcly violating international agree
ments guaranteeing the neutrality of
Belgium and has continued it by yio-
lating all the dictates of humanity.
Unparalleled Excuses.
Has the chancellor forgotten that
the German forces have been guilty of
eYcesses in Belgium, unparalleled III
history. eliminating i'll the attempted
enslavcment of Il dauntless people; of
poisoning wells, of bombarding open
towns, torpedoing hospital ships and
CT nl,i -, # hon of
regard for the safety of mont com
batants on board, with sthc result that
many hundreds of innocent victims in
Guiding 10th women and children have
lost their lives?
"Thc latest manifestation of this
and DECORATIONS carried out by the
Germans in their forced retreat on the
western front. The chancellor states
that it is because the allies have not
abandoned their blockade and have re-
fused the so-callcd peace offer of Ger
many that unrestricted submarine
warfare is now decided on. AS to this,
| will do no more than quote what the
chancellor himself said in the rcichstag
when announcing the adoption of I'M
restricted submarine warfare.
Why Submarine War.
&'lic said that as soon as he himself
| in an agreement with the supreme
| army command reached the conviction
| that ruthless t-boat warfare would
| bring Germany nearer to a victorious
| peace, then the l-hoat warfare would
be started. He cOntinucd
This moment now has arrived
| Last autumn the tim" WAS not ripe
| but today the moment has come when
| with the greatest prospect of success
we can undertake. this enterprise. We
must not wait longer. Where has
| there been a change? In the first place
| tho most important fact of all is thai
the number OF our submarines has beer
very considerably Increased as com,
pared with last spring, and thereby !;
firm basis has been created for sue
cess
Does not this prove conclusivcl,
| that it was not any scruple or any re
spcCt for International law or ncutra
rights that prevented unrestricted war
fare from being adopted earlier, bu
| merely "A lack of means to carry it out
think it may be useful once, again t.
point ont that the illegal and inhumal
attack on shipping by the German
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-31
JUDGES O. q|lAFa4gll
CONTEST DdI|AY,AMAIRD
Dispute Oyer Eligibility Of
Contestants CausessD clay
/ in Decision.
PROGRAM IS STRONG
Best Orations Ever Given
for Buckley Prize Mark
Annual Event.
PROGRAM IS STRONG

Because of a protest as to the eligi-
bility of one of the CONTESTANTS. no
announcement was made of the result
of the Buckley oratorical contest held
at the university auditorium last even-
ing. The findings of the judges will
be kept secret until the faculty has
passed upon the eligibility of the pro-
tested contestant.
The contest was held. before one Of
the largest audiences ever gathered
for similar event. The program Of
speakers was one of the strongest
ever. brought out by the Buckley
medal. The winner will not only re-
ceive the medal but will represent the
state University at the state orator.
ical contest to be held at Helena later
in the spring. Eight speakers took
part in the contest.
The Program.
"The Fundamental Right of Labor
Alex Wiley.
THE Spirit of America"-Valoss
Dewey.
"An Obligation of Birth'-Philip
Daniels.
THE Call of the F'lag"-M. Levinslsi.
"A Plea for the Pioneer"-Glen
Chaffin.
america, the Hope Of the Future
Leo Reardon.
"The Hero of Manila Bay"-Richard
Tuson.
THE Hope of Democracy"
STREET.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-31

cannot be justified as a reprisal for
the action of Great Britain in attempt
ing to cut off from Germany all i'm
ports
Not AnnihiIatino Germany.
THE submarine campaign was clear
ly contemplated as far back as De-
cember, 1914, when Admiral Won Tir-
can correspondent in Berlin of the pro-
jected plan AS for the Plea that
the allies are aiming at the an
Inhalation of Germany and her allies
and that ruthless warfare is therefore
justified. it is sufficient in order to
rcfute this to quote the following
passage from the allies reply Of jan
uary 10, 1917 to President Wilson'S
note.
"TnCre Is no need to say that II
from the brutal covctousncss of Prus-
sian militarsm, the determination and
political disappearance of the German
people have never, as has been pre-
tended, formed a part of their design.
The alusion made to Russia by
the German chancellor can hardly be
treated seriously. a government of
HohcnZollerns cannot pose as the
champions of freedom and self govern
mcnt rs against autocracy. When the
German people enjoy the benefits of q
truly representative government and
are no longer dominated by a military
autocracy, Germany may appear in
/, that role. but not until then
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-31
II Can't Be Done.

You might find pearls in apple pies,
You might sell ice to Esuuimos,
You might read this without your eyes
Or smell and never use your nose.
You might eat doughnuts with 4 spoon
Or teach II pullet how to spin,
OR shoot n nickel with the Moon.
or love your distant kith ANA kin.
And if yon could you'd think that Won
Could do most anything you'd care
But THIS no one could ever do.
Move Father from his Favorite
Chair
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-31
q, t, |!
Spur Of the
Moment
Il Can't Be Done.

How. when all about is clatter,
Over every boot1css matter,
Putting thought upon the blink,
When instead of peace and quiet
There is roistering and riot,
And when quite surrounded by it
How can anybody think?
When the noises agitate us,
Din and uproar suffocate us,
Can we WOO the shy afflatus
Mid the racket and the ranto
Here amid the dong and dinging
Can we now be sweetly singing,
Prettily the rebec stringing,
Can we do it? No, wecan't.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-31
SAYS ANDERSON

You can't beat the Dutch hyacinthS
at least rot the ones | havc--grea'
big beauties, purple, pink and white
special sale all this week. Your choice
Csc Yours truly,
ADV a. c. ANDERSON.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-31
ATTENTION MOOSE.

After Apri! LIST Dr.. thurman will be
the lodge physician, and will attend to
all duties of the office.
ADV. BENEFIT BOARD.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-31
Comfort.

Though 1t is slovenly, perchance
Tntidy, careless, If you please.
Yet, oh, he knows the greatest ease
Who very often let's his pants
Grow baggy at the knees.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-31
Today. Sheer.

Fate seems to get credit for lots
more failures than successes.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-31
GRAND BALL.

Elite bail, Saturday might. Music
by MISSOURI Club orchestra. Admis
sion frec.--AdV.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-31

4 man I've Will call him McLrI
though hts Maine doesn't
matter q bu J
Had an Itch and becyz he
Didn't know where, Il
was he,
Couldn't SCRATCH Il and
died n q 114!1~-
Ideal Husband
Jcthro jeremiah Jow
Will never argue with his frau
Though she is mean as she can be
And sprinllles pepper in his tea
And smacks his ears ana pulls his
nose
Nnd never scws or mcnds his clothes
And makes him wear the oldest hat
And calls him this and calls him tina
And though he leads u tortured life
II" never argues with his wife.
Though she may ravc--it seems alb
lie never answers back a word.
It's only fair, perhaps. to say
All deaf and dumb is Jethro J.
Mr. Edison says that four hours
sleep is enough for anyone, and by
invcnting the monograph he has
made ii hard for some of us to get
even that.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-31
DANCING,

Glasses for adults and children, Pri-
vate lessons. Miss Kealney, Phone 651.
ADV. "~ .'Fr.~ss
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-31

Strawberries at Garden City Fruit
Cn,-Adv
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-31
To Muscular
City Subscribers

Commencing April !, The Muscular will inaugurate
new policy regarding its circulation list that is deliv
cred by carrier in Missoula, Bonner and Midtown
We want to make The Mssoulian the best paper pub
lished in any city Of this in the United States. We
believe that it is.
Every morning ~ carrier boys deliver this newspaper
to most Of the homes in Missoula and suburbs The
daily newspaper is the best Investment that /
woman can make 1t is the great University Of the
modern world.
In other way can you obtain so much invaluable
knowledge and entertainment for yourself and children
The next few months will change the whole trend of
world history You cannot afford to remain in gnor-
of the tremendous events that happening
each "a hours.
The Muscular carrier boys will deliver your news
paper at your door, every morning in the year-rain or
shne Sundays and holidaysv-for the pttance of IS
cents per month If you prefer to pay them by the
week-20 cents per week.
The trile that they will charge you only the price
of admission to picture show-ony five cents more
than you pay for one drink or one cigar.
Can you afford to go without it?
The savings that you will make in your purchases at
the downtown stores by reading the daily price
nouncements of Mssoula merchants will save the price
Of your daily newspaper many times during the
year-f you read them each day.
The Muscular will sell the papers direct to the car
rier boys at wholesale rate. You WILL after April |,
be dealing with the boys direct
Each Saturday morning your carrier boy will call and
collect 20 cents for his weeks work If you prefer to
have him call only month"; he will collect IS cents
TOR his whole months delivery of your newspaper-2N
cents tor his daily service in bringing the news Of the
world to your door for your breakfast table.
The system will teach the boys business methods
which include prompt and efficient service on their part
and the reciprocal cash settlement for services rendered
you, on your part.
i means little money for their pockets for
II school suits, shoes and pocket money.
i The weekly settlement by them at The Muscular Of
ce, for papers bought by them during the week means
less complicated bookkeeping and possible misunder
Il standing about, subscription accounts 1t also
Il the elimination Of all "dead-heads."
i We know the carrer>boys prefer the new system We
believe you will also like and we are willing to help
Il The present price Of white paper is costing US an ad
II ditional $50 each day-about 5000 additional each
Il month The plan does not call for any increase in
the subscription price of your newspaperf you prefer
to pay the carrier boy the present price OF IS cents per
II month. -
i Commencing Monday, April l. the new program goes
Il into effect. The boys will call on you the following
Saturday 1t you prefer to pay by the week. give them
20 CENTS if you prefer paying by the month"; give thep
Il will give you due crediton their subscription cards
Il Yours for better brighter upo-date newspaper and
Il bigger better Missol,a.
| The Daily Missoufialnll
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-31

Strawberries at Garden City Fruit
CU.-AdN.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-31

/ cannot be justified as a reprisal for
the action of Great Britain in attempt
ing to cut off from Germany all i'm
New-York tribune., 1917-07-14
An Ambitious Girl

A PLACE N TEE st'N BY Mrs. Henri Backus
Tllus,rafet by william Van Dresser. limo, pp
40 Tie Page Company
Society" conceded that all that
Kunigunde Karoi needed was a fair
chance; and it was determined that
She should rot have one, If II could
help it. But the girl was determined
that she should have 1t, II she could
get il; and she had sufficient faith IN
the American ideal to believe that she
could and would get il. in some way.
We must regret that she made some
mistakes in her efforts and that
through 4 certain obtuse infatuatlon
She missed some good opportunities
and implicated herself in quite un-
necessary embarrassments and dis
credit. Still more. however, must we
condemn the disposition and the con-
duct of some Of the Brahminical elect
with whom she was brought into con-
tact. On tho whole she did well, and we
must feel hearty qualification at her
ultimate success in winning a place
in the sun" ard great happiness. The
story is wcll told. That is 70 say, 1t IS
told simply and without afectatior, in
a sympathetic manner. and with q de-
gree Of conviction Of its truthfulness
as a picture Of some typical phases Of
life.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-14
British Commissioner Tells
Commons Evidence Will
Deepen Sad Impression
Conditions Corrected
Lloyd George Says Remedies
Are in Effect; Urges Fair
Trial for the Guilty

London, July 13.-When the debate
on the Mesopotamia report was resumed
in the House of Commons to-day, Sir
Archibald Williamson. a member Of the
commission that investigated the Meso-
potsmian campaign, defended its find
ings. Full justice could not be done to
the report. he said, without consider
ing the evidence on which the commits
sion acted. and the details, when pub
lshed, would deepen the sad impress
sion created by the report.
1t was unfortunate, Sir Archibald de-
clared, that the commission should be
held up 70 obloquy as if it had gone out
Of its way to do injustice to the men
called before IT, lie defed any man to
derive the same result from the Meso-
potamia report as was contained in the
newspaper version Of 1t. The commits
sion had been unable 20 bring in a
whitewashing report such as was ex-
pected by certain sections of the press.
Colonel Aubrey Herbert, who had
been in Mesopotamia, where he ar
ranged for the exchange of prisoners
after the capture by the Turks of Gen
eral Townshend's troops at Kut. said
that all recrimination was waste of
time, and time was vital in war. He
New-York tribune., 1917-07-14
Ancient Indian Romance

TIE LIVERY OF EVE. By T. V. Bain. WIN
a ,oorcl 'routkpiece. svo. y? XIV Io-' " =
Pu.aar'' sons.
More than most writer's OF our time'
Mr.. Balm divines India, or at least ne
divines the romantic lore OF india, WIN
its strange intermingling OF the spirit,
ual and the feshly, Of religion ana
philosophy and love. Here We nave a
whimsical tale, told by one OF the gods
TO his spouse: a tale with a theme on
which the changes have been lnhn!teIY
runr with never failing novelty from
tho davs of Eve to yesterday. IL IS the
story of IA donna e mobile OF the
variant witchery Of woman, and the
merry dance in which she leads the 700
.rustful man, n theme which atords
tho amplest scope for the raillery and
satire of the sarcastic "moony-crested
god" ,.
In the telling Of il. or in the transla-
ton OF il from the original Indian man
uscript. Mr.. Balm reaches perhaps the
HIGHEST level OF his imaginative and
poetical art. Indeed, we should be m
clined to regard the volume as an al
nost fawless masterpiece were 1t not
for an incomprehensible banslity IN
which he occasionally INDUCES. mat
Ia. the use of such phrases as so 70
saw" "as it were" and the like. For
example. in a simply exquisite passage:
"And this rival. strange TO say, she
loved like her own soul, resembling as
IL did the stamp of ownership set by
herself upon the pool of which she was
os fond as il it was, so TO san, second
mother that had produced her twin
What was it that Bacon, or rope os
somebody else, or all OF them' sald
about flies in amber?