davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-06
Markets
CHICAGO Grain.

Chicago, July 5.-Overtopping Of all
previous high prices continued today
in the corn market Notwithstanding
that the record-smashing has bee1 so
ing on since last Saturday unchecked.
Urgency of demand was largely due
to reports that distillers would be al
lowed to grind all the corn which they
owned on July l5 The market closed
nervous, . l-4c to S-Sc net higher
with July at $1.62 1-Sc to s1.G2 S-Sc and
September at s1.54 5-S to 51.54 7-S.
Wheat gained ; l-2c to Sc, closing un-
settled at 5000, July. and slS9 ~ Sep
tember
Fort Worth Livestock.
Fort Worth, Tex. July Cattle
Receipts 10000; steady; beeves $3.50
to $lO.25 Hogs Receipts 35oo Zoe
to 15c higher; havy $3.50 to $3.50.
sheep Receipts none; 25c to soc low
er; lambs S15 to $3.50.
New York Cotton.
New York. July 5.-Reports that the
southwestern drouth had been broken
caused another sharp decline in the
cotton market at the reopening today
II looked as though a good many sell
las orders Rad accumulated over The
holiday and October contracts sold off
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-06

house, plastered, near car line ant
school, clear win give terms. Price
$3.50.
Nine room modern house, trees
large grounds, / block from car line
two blocks Of high school This can
be bought right See me II you want
ia home.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-06

Results Yesterday.

At Oklahoma City /, McAlester s.
At Muskogee 4, Sherman 3.
At Ft. Smith 3, Ardmore 4
AT Tulsa 0, Denison /.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-06
MRS. M. b. EMERSON
Room 4OS First Natn'l Bank Bldg. Phone 2l5
Phone 2l6

Of 2420c. making a decline Of 2SO
points from the high record Of last
week.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE
How They stand Today.
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
at Detroit II. Chicago 6.
At St Louis "a. Cleveland 81.
At Boston A., Philadelphia 80.
At New York II. Washington 20
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-06
PO-DO-TONE
THR GREAT stomach

LIZ AiAAllAl . O4hfAAAA
LIVER AND KIDNEY REMEDY
Is a health builder, a purely vegeta.
bic remedy for the Blood, Liver, Stom.
ach and Kidneys; a thorough and reli
lble remedy for strengthening the cir
eulation, purifying the blood, regulat-
ing the bowels and neutralizing the
uric acid, thus preventing Bladder
trouble and rheumatism.
PO-DO-TONE
Po-DoTone flushes clogged kidneys,
tones up the liver, increases the appe-
tite and relieves that tired, worn out
feeling. One bottle viii convince you
Of its wonderful value as a household
remedy Po.Do-Tone is sold on an
absolute guarantee.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-06
Quick Service
Farm Loans

can make you five. seven and ten
year loans at the lowest rates and best
terms. | have the best and most lib.
eral contracts that you can find. See
me before making new loan or re-
newlng your old one. | close all loans
here in my office. II your title is in
good shape. can pay you yhen you ex
ecute the papers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE
++++++%+++++
Aow They Stand Today.


At Pittsburgh 6, st. Louis ..
AT Philadelphia 0, Boston 3.
AT Brooklyn G. New York 3.
No other scheduled.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-06
Games Today.

Chicago at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at New York.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Boston.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-06

Subscribe ror the Daily Exprssa.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-06

= = = = = = = 44@ 80 =
WESTERN ASSOCIATION =
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-06
LOST AND FOUND

LOsT-A 24lb. sack Of flour Re-
ward for return to West Grocery S-st
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-09-05

AS appears from the table, France,
Italy, Russia and Belgium were self
supporting, while the United Kingdom
drew it's entire sugar supply from ex-
terror sources. The supply Of the Unit
ed Kingdom came to the amount of
about 70 per cent from countries from
which it is now cut off by the war.
Ten per cent came from the East In
dies and 20 per cent from the United
States and the West Indies.
The prospective 1918 crop in France
las diminished to 100000 tons and
that Of Italy to $4,000 tons, and they:
are therefore short $4,000 tons. The
displacement Of United Kingdom sup
plies amounts to 1,435,000 tons; and
therefore, in total, these three allied
countries must import about 2,7OO,OOO
tons in order to maintain their normal
consumption. OF this, 100000 tons
must come from new sources.
The disturbance of shipping re-
dnces the tonnage available and drives
the demand to large degree upon the
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-09-05
100000 81, $50, 900 lis, 0o5, ooo

55,V10,00V ", 55O,00U 115,U05 100
The problem facing the American
people is not only one of supplying
the immediate demand of the allies, but
one which is more far-reaching in it's
future significance. AS the war goes
on there will be constant lesseniAg of
the capital stock of food animals of
the world. Among our western al
lies the demand outruns further every
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-09-05

Total 1850, 5000 1885, 1000 525, 662, 900
In order to provide normal consump-
tion it would therefore be necessary to
import in the next IL months total
of 577,000,OO0 bushels of wheat and
100000 bushels of other cereals.
The prospective position Of our own
land the Canadian harvest is given in
table No. 2.
Our crops, especially our corn crop,
cannot yet be considered as certain,
but if all mature safely, North Amer
fca will have an apparent surplus of
wheat Of 20S,0O0,O0O bushels and of
other cereals Of about 95O,OOO,OO0
bushels.
Demand on Our Crops.
The allies are isolated from those
markets, other than Canada and the
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-09-05

Decrease
Increase or In other
decrease Decrease countries
United western including Total net
States allies enemies decrease
Cattle 100000 $4,000 &c, $780, 900 q, 100000
Sheep 100000 17,500,000 $4,000 900 81, 1900 900
Hogs 6.H5.000 100000 81, 6OO, 900 81, 425 900
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-09-05

Ing the men Of the country who are
not actually engaged in the handling
OF food to sign similar pledges that
they shall see to it, so far as they are
able, that these directions are followed.
We are asking all who wish us well
and who undertake our service to be-
come actual members of the food adj
ministration, just as much volunteers
In national service as we ourselves are.
so that thus the food administration
may not be composed of small
OF men in Washington and a small
representation in each state, but may
become a body of 100000 people.
devoted absolutely to the services Of
democracy. We hope to see the IN
sigma of membership in every patri-
otto window in the country.
Autocracy finds it's strength in its
ability to impose organization by
force from the top. The essence Of
democracy consists in the application
OF the initiative lin its own people. If
1ndividualism cannot be so organized
as to defend itself, then democracy is a
faith which cannot stand. We are
seeking to impose no organization from
the top. We are asking the American
people to organize from the bottom up,
and this Is the essence of democracy
ITSELF
The call Of patriotism, Of humanity
ana Of duty rings clear and insistent.
We must heed it Il We are to defend
our Ideals. maintain our form Of gov
eminent, and safeguard our future well
faIe.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-09-05

The high price of fodder and meat in
the United States during the past few
months induced by the pressing Euro
pean demand has set up dangerous cur
rents in this country. especially in
those regions dependent upon butter
and sthe sale of milk to municipalities
having made it more profitable to sell
the cattle for meat than to keep them
and produce dairy products. There
fore; the dairy cattle are decreasing
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-09-05

foods. These are wheat, flour, beef,
pork and dairy products. We have 9TH
er foods in great abundance which we
can use instead of these commodities,
and we can prevent wastes in a thou
sand directions. We must guard the
drainage Of exports from the United
States, that we retain proper supply
for our own country, and we must
adopt such measures as will anchor
ate, so. far as may be, the price condi-
tons of our less fortunate. We might
so drain the supplies from the country
to Europe as by the high prices that
would follow to force our people to-
shorten their consumption. This oper-
alton Of normal economic forces"
would starve that element Of the COM
munity to whom we owe the most pro-
lection. We must try to impose the
burden equally upon all.
Action Must Be Voluntary.
There is no royal road to food con-
servation. We can only accomplish
this by the voluntary action of our
whole people, each element in proper
ton to its means. It is a matter Of
equality of burden; a matter of min.
ute saving and substitution at every
point in the 2O,O00,000 kitchens, on the
20OOO,O00 dinner tables and in the q
100000 manufacturing, wholesale and
retail establishments Of the country.
The task is thus in it's essence the daily
individual service Of all the people.
Every group can substitute and even
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-08
CLUBWOMEN INACCURATE EN-
TERTAINMENT FOR SOL
DIERS AND SAILORS

In enlisting the aid of clubwomen
toward the social entertainment of
soldiers and sailors, Mrs. James
Rolph, Jr. found her spacious rooms
filled TO OVERLOOKING last Monday af-
ternoon. Nearly every prominent club
was represented and the desire to
furnish pleasant. wholesome recrea-
ton for Uncle Sans fighters lacked
neither enthusiasm nor originality of
suggestion. This entertainment COM
mittee, which is but one branch of
the San Francisco committee for rec
reation of soldiers and sailors, will
confine itself solely to programs Of
literary and musical nature-not that
dancing is to be eschewed in the
least, for that will be handled by
other committees. >...-r
But the intention is to afford va
riety for men of all inclinations,
many of whom long for music and
others for the privilege of hearing
recitations in which the dramatic,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-08

poetic and humorous may be mingled,
The one stipulation of these Fro'
grams is that they be not high
brow With the best of intention,
a few chairmen of entertainment
have, previous to the present MO,
ment. offered too much of the clas.
sic, both in music and defamation.
The boys" say they want recrea,
ton in the real meaning of the Hord
and not instruction, the latter quail
ity being sometimes too pronounced
on those evenings where pleasure
was expected. ..... ~>
So the clubwomen were enjoined
to proffer the popular" and they
will adhere to that advice. Each
club will sponsor an entertainment
throughout the coming winter, be-
ginning within the next fortnight.
Each will select from its own lit
erary and music departments and be
in a constant state of preparedness,
that Mrs. Rolph's calls upon any spe-
cial club to furnish program may
be readily met. She has appointed
Mrs. E. G. Denniston first vice chair
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-08

| stitch back on needle Knit this stitch
and one more together, and put new
knitted stitch back on needle. Repeat
very loosely until all stitches are
wound off.
Measure socks carefully from tip
Of heel to tip Of toe; mark size on a
small white card and sew on socks.
Sizes should be from 1e1k to Ill.,
San Francisco Chronicle, August IS.
WE'D IN PIEDMONT
The wedding Of Miss Hollis Pratt,
| daughter Of DR.. and Mrs. A. J. Lands
of Chico, and Lieut. E. l.. Norberg
took place last Thursday evening at
the home of the brides cousin, Mrs.
George H. Springer, in Piedmont. Rev.
Charles D. Milliken performed the
ceremony and only immediate mem
bers of the two families were present.
The couple were unattended. Lieut.
Norberg is with the engineering corps,
U. S. R., and will leave with his bride
for American Lake this evening.
Mrs. Norberg is a member of a
family well-known throughout the
state, her grandfather, the late DR..
Pratt, being the founder Of Prattville,
Plumas county. She is a graduate Of
the Chico normal school and has been
teaching in Oakland for the past year
or so. Lieut.. Norberg is son of Mr..
and Mrs. L. P. Norberg Of Burlingame
and before going into the engineering
corps was engaged in architectural
works.. F. Chronicle, Aug. 26.
-.---...- 49,.
OAKLAND WEDDING is HAND.
SOME AFFAIR ALTHOUGH
SIMPLE ONE.
The marriage last week of Miss
Anne Elizabeth Crowder, the attrac-
tive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Smith
Crowder, to Lieut.. Robert Weber
brought the first of last winters de-
butantes into the ranks Of the young
matrons. Miss Crowder's marriage
was of great interest on both sides of
the bay, as since her debut last year
she has shared the social diversions
OF each community equally.
The wedding took place at the
brides home in Oakland. Owing to
the conditions at present which make
the simple ceremony preferable, and
also to the fact that the brides uncle,
Frederick Schellabarger, was very i'll
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-08

at his home in Santa Cruz, the wed.
ding was very quiet and witnessed
only by few relatives and friends.
The bridegroom, who has recently
received his first lieutenant's commits
sion, was attended by Victor Cooley
as best man. The marriage service
was read by Rev. Dr. w. A. Palmer
of Plymouth Congregational church.
Among the close friends of the bride
who were present at the wedding
were the Misses Lorna Williamson,
Einnim McNear, Elizabeth Adams and
Jean Wheeler, Julius Weber, the
bridegroom's father, played the we'd
ding march for the happy occasion.
Following the wedding supper the
newly married couple left for a we'd
ding trip through the north. Since
the bridegroom has been assigned to
American lake, Mrs. Weber will live
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-08

in Tacoma for the time being.-San
Francisco Chronicle, August IS.
=
AN INFORMAL DINNER AT
~ HALEIWA.
Last Saturday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
James Dougherty gave very pretty
and informal dinner at Hsleiwa hotel.
Their guests were Captain and Mrs.
Eugene Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Sum-
ner S. Paxson, Miss Maddux, Miss
Sibyl Robertson and Captain Howard
P. Milligan. After dinner dancing was
the evenings diversion.
....- =
MR.. AND MRS. A. p. TAYLOR'S
DINNER.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Taylor entertaiu-
ed very informally at dinner on Mon
day evening In compliment to Miss
Thompson and Mr.. Henry Lyman who
were married during this week..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-08

Wiser, General Wiser Who will be given
here
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-08
cocIAL CALENDAR.

cocIAL CALENDAR
Mrs Henry Williams honors Mrs F. Zeaye.
Miss Lillian Snyder a farewell dinner.
Capt and Mrs. G. E Tooey give an informal dinner.
An afternoon knitting club for Red Cross formed,
FiskenYoung wedding Berkeley.
Card Club Wednesday,
Mrs Archibald Guilds informal tea.
Harry Wilder entertain in honor
Chauncey Wilder
Mrs K. Larrisons
Mr.. Mrs J. Kenneth McAlpnes informal dinner
A Country Club dinner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-08


Theater OF Var Relief -
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-04-12
RUSSIA TO GET
FIRST AID FROM
UNITED STATES
Will Be Given First Loan When
Congress Authorizes War
Measures.

Washington, April 12-Efforts of the
American government are being di-
rected toward assisting the newly
democratized government in Russia to
strengthen its positidl, lessen internal
troubles and quickly bring Russia's s
latent forces to bear against Germany.
Reports to the government say the
difficulties of Russia are many and
that Germany's principal object is
either to bring about a separate peace
with that nation or, failing in that, to
stir up internal troubles and exert un-
usual military pressure from without.
One of the principal objects of the
administrations desire for expedition
in getting authority from congress for
large, bond issue is to extend a loan
to the new Russian government
Other ways of helping Russia are be-
ing studied. Charles r. Crane of Chi
oago, close personal friend of President
Wilson. long interested in develop
ments in Russia, Is now on his way to
that country.
The needs of France, Great Britain
and the other members of the entente
alliance are not being forgotten and
everything possible will be done for
them but they are understood to agree
that Russia should get assistance first
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-04-12
NEWS PRINT MAKERS
UNDER INDICTMENTS
Executive Board of Manufac-
turerS' Association Held on
Monopoly Charge.

New York. April 1.-THE News
Print Manufacturers association and
seven members Of its executive COM
mittee were indicted today by the fed
eral grand jury, charged with viola
ton of the Sherman antitrust law.
The seven individual defendants are
George H. Mead, Philip T. Dodge,
Gordon II. p. Gould, George Chahoon,
Jr,, Edward w. Backus, Alexander
Smith and Frank ]. Sensenbrenner, all
heads of large news print paper man.
ufacturing concerns. who together are
said to control 55 per cent of the news
print paper production of the country.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-04-12
UNDERWR WRITER'S WILL
PAY IF PEACE IS NOT
SIGNED BEFORE THE
END OF THIS YEAR

London, April IA feeling in
some quarters that the war may
end before the last of the year 10
indicated by the fact that in UNDER
writing circles business was done
yesterday ito pay total loss il
peace is not declared before Dec.
81" at IS suineas per cent Some
time ago business was done at tho
rate of IS per cent against the dec
laration of peace within is months.
A report in Wall street that ten to
one was being offered at Lloyd's
that peace would be concluded
within 90 days was described as
more in the nature of jocular bet
than an attempt to trade. The wide
betting odds frequently mentioned
are not seriously considered as in
dicative Of market opinion.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-04-12
BRITISH PLANS
NOT UPSET BY
GERMAN RETREAT
Chief Director of Military 0p-
erations Gives View of
Situation.
FIGHTING CONTINUES
ON A GIGANTIC SCALE
Eleven More Guns Captured
and Thousands of Yards
of Trenches Taken.

London, April 12.-That the Arras
conflict will develop shortly into the
greatest battle of the war was the pre-
diotion made by Maj. Gen. r. B.
Maurice, chief director of military
operations at the war office, in his
weekly interview with the associated
press today. General Maurice de-
cIared the present British offensive
was being conducted according to
plans completed in February, thereby
controverting the claims of the Ger
mans that their retreat had upset the
British plans and that the Teutonio
military authorities control the situa-
tion.
The British losses during the first
two days Of the offensive were only
half what they had been in the cor
Continued on Page Three)
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-04-12
To POUR STEADY
STREAM Of FOOD
AND MUNITIONS
To THE ALLIES
This Will Be Americas First
Physical Stroke Against
the Common Foe.
CAMPAIGN WILL BE IN
FULL SWING BY FALL
Wonderful Armada of Mer-
chantmen to Frustrate Sub
marine Campaign.

Washington, April IA
colossal campaign TO break down
the German submarine blockade
and keep the entente plentifully
supplied with food, clothing and
munitions has been determined
upon by President Wilson as
Americas first physical stroke
against her enemy. Unable now
to send an army into the trenches
the president believes the United
States can do an even greater
service in the common cause
against Germany by providing a
great armada of merchantmen to
lnvalidate the undersea campaign
about which have been rallied the
fading hopes of Prussian con-
quest
For weeks officials have been at
work on such a plan. but not until
today was 1t revealed on how great a
scale the task had been projected or
how great Importance was attached to
IT in the ADMINISTRATORS general war
program. Virtually every detail now
has been completed and by fall the
campaign itself will be I'm full swing
Many officials believe 1t may attain
supremacy over the submarine which
will prove the decisive victory of the
great war
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-04-12
ENTENTE ADM|RALS LAY
PLANS WITH NAVY DEPT.
U. S. to Take Over the Patrol
Work on This Side of
the Atlantic.

Washington, April 12.-Vice Admiral
Browning of the British navy and
Rear Admiral De Grasse of the French
navy conferred today with Secretary
Daniels and Admiral Benson, chief of
operations on cooperation between
the allied navies for the conduct of the
war. Both foreign commanders came
to the United States on their flag
ships.
The first step by the United States
navy in taking up its part of the war
operations will be to take over the At
lantic and Caribbean path patrols here
tofore maintained by British and
French ships. No announcement of
the results of the conference was made
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-04-12
RECRUITING FOR REGULAR
ARMY STARTED IN BUTTE

opened the office this morning. antici-
pates that by tomorrow night he will
have enlisted at least 20 more men.
Both Chief Mate Hendry and Cox
swain ID. P. Cook, who arrived from
Salt Lake this morning to assist him.
We're kept busy all day examining ap-
plicants for enlistment in the navy and
giving information to prospective ap-
plicants regarding various branches
of the service. Names Of the appli-
cants received today were not given
out, because they had not as yet un-
dergone the physical examination.
Three Butte newswriters. Emmett
fConfinued an psss HinAl
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-04-12
LEPHONE COMPANY TO
PAY EMPLOYEES AT WAR

when they are ordered to duty until
the end of the calendar month and
thereafter for a period of one year
they will be allowed full pay, less the
amount which they receive from the
government. Such was the announce
ment made at the regular monthly
meeting of the local telephone society
last night by Secretary Harry Odley.
The company's plan contemplates
organization of its linemen and cleo
tricians into units of the signal serv-
ice reserve corps because of their ex-
perience In telephone and telegraph
plant and line construction. operation
Continued on Page Three.)
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-04-12
Re LOSSES INFLICTED
| MURGU|A BY VILLA
of Bandits Forces by
Arranza Army Said to
Be a Myth.

20, Tex, April 12.-Passengers
y the border say that in a re-
pgagement with Villa followers
Pnstitutionalist forces under
Murguia lost a total of 1900
pa wounded. They add that in
Hpaign around Chihuahua City
Fged routs inflicted on the
Prces by the government troops
3ths.
gh the Villa soldiers are said
plenty of guns and ammuni-
Is reported that they are none
supplied with food.
passengers state that railroad
Is badly interrupted by the
ration of train loads of
q to base hospitals.