davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-04-28
sroP LEEr OVER COUGHS

DR.. Bells Pin-Tar Honey will stop
that hacking cough that fingers from
January. The soothing pine balsam
loosens the phlegm, heals the irritated
membrane, the glycerine relieves the
tender tissues, you breathe easier and
coughing ceases. Don't neglect lin
gering cough, it is dangerous. DR..
Bells Pine-Tar-Honey is aptiseptic and
pleasant to take, benefits young and
old, get it at your druggist today. For
mula on the bottle. Csc. 1m-d-w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-04-28
FOOD THIEVES
GROW BOLD;
SHOOT GUARD

Minneapolis, Mimi. April 2S.-Pri-
vate Kalkhoven, guardsman on SEN
try duty at one Of the large grain ele-
vators here, was shot when he attemp-
ted to halt providers He was wound
ed in the left leg.
Numerous ather attacks are reported
in the elevator district where thous-
ands of bushels OF wheat are stored
All saloons and pool halls in the dis
trict were recently closed
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-04-28

How do you know II is yours! =
You can see that 1t is OF a. peculiar
make, your Honor" replied the Wit
ness. THAT is the way know It."
Are you aware, sir shouted the
justice, turning to a closet back or
him and producing a similar coat,
that there are others like it?"
Indeed ! am" replied the witness,
still more piacidly 81 had two stol.
enn-Case and Comment.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-04-28
EXPRESS PAcKAeETTEs


Like that immortal Grecian band
Who drove the Persians from the land,
Against the Prussian hordes Wen
stand
Your Uncle Sam will show his sand.
Isn't tie straw hat crop little late?
81 Simp says he notices that it
never rains much when it stops soon
after it begins.
Another sad sight-to see the
storm clouds gather and then blow up
before they bring shower.
There's going to be trouble If Com
missioner Temple doesn't don the war
duds of the court house crowd.
Sammy seems to get a special
pleasure out of pinching speeder
when he has a new car. Eh, Jimmie?
Generally speaking, 1t isn't very
difficult for man to persuade him
self that it is his pious and patriotic
duty to go fishing on Sunday in order
to relieve the food shortage.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-04-28
WILL BEGIN DRAFTING
IN cHlckASHA

Z One Of the first effects of the1 I
; passage OF the conscription bill, 7
+ when duly assigned by Presi- !
r dent Wilson, according to To- \
+ cal recruiting officers, will be I
+ a general order issued through I
I. out the country for all men and 4
+ boys within the prescribed ages I
: to call and register at these Of I
7 fices. Both at the army and I
= navy stations it was stated to- !
+ day that the bill would become I
Z operative Immediately and that !
/ action might be expected in I
Z Chickasha between fifteen and 4
thirty days. This statement, !
: however, was not official. !
+ Immediate drafting orders !
+ are expected soon after the I
! signing of the bill. !
: i. 1. y + T. + i + T. J. + + !
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-04-28

A police magistrate in Cleveland
was disposing Of cases at the rate Of
about two a minute, with great exact
ness and dignity, being Judge, jury
and attorney, all in one,
"Then you are sure you recognize
this linen coat as the one stolen from
you?" he said to a complainant.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-04-28

Grady county scores again-real
bank robbers and in broad daylight,
too. Nothing like getting on the front
page.
In all fairness to the fair sex it is
proper to admit that woman scarcely
ever takes more than two hours to
dress.
And it might be a good idea for
Capt. Hollingsworth to try a little se-
lective conscription on the Ozark trail
campaign.
Albert Thompson admits that De
would be a garden Stacker but for
strong home pressure that is brought
to bear upon him.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-04-28
WEATHER elsewhere
Western Union reports re-
caivad at g q m to-day.

+ ceived at 8 a. m. today:
+ North Texas, cloudy, temper 4
i ature So; Dallas, rain last night, I
J. cloudy, 65; TT. Worth, part 4
+ cloudy, ga, heavy rain last I
j. night; Sherman, part cloudy, !
j. heavy rain last night.
j. Central Texas, generally 4
+ cloudy, temperature 60; Corsi- !
+ cana, part cloudy, GA, rain last 4
i night; Temple, part cloudy, I
i rain last night.
+ East Texas, generally cloudy I
i temperature Ga; Marshall, =
+ cloudy, sc; Palestine cloudy, 4
+ 81: Texarkana clear, 62, rain !
+ last night one inch.
+ Gulf Coast, clear to cloudy, 1
i temperature 6S; Corpus Christi 4
+ clear, Ga; light rain yesterday; 4
j. Brownsville part cloudy, 70,
4 light showers last night. !
i West Texas, generally cloudy, !
! temperature Sd; Weatherford, I
J. cloudy, 60, heavy; rain last
+ night; Wichita Falls cloudy, :
+ heavy rain yesterday; Brown !
+ wood clear, 81, good rain yes =
+ terday. =
+ Arkansas, cloudy, tempera- :
+ ture 20; Pine Bluff part cloudy, !
+ SO, rain last night; Little Rock :
+ part cloudy, GA, heavy rain last :
+ night. =
+ Louisiana, generally cloudy, :
+ temperature, So; Minden coun- :
+ ty. rain last night; Shreveport =
+ cloudy, 5S.' good rain last +
+ night; Monroe part cloudy, "A. +
= Oklahoma, cloudy tempera- :
= ture. 6S; McAlester cloudy, 65, :
; good rain last night; Ada z
+ cloudy, good rain last night; =
+ Oklahoma City, cloudy and :
+ misting, 65. ;
. -
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-04-28

Subscribe for the Daily Ezpresa
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-11-30
REGISTRATION or womsn

Sext hondsy ths wonea's oommtttes
az the National Csuacii Of Defenss BE-
gins the woet Of making . registration
OF all OF the women Of the Unitod
Stairs. THIS registrHtasA u b4seA on
the belief that every loyal patriotic
eiusca V vtiiisx and ANXIOUS 20 serve
the couatry In Whatsoever capacity
they can accomplish the best results.
This rcgtstrAtien 10 TO put every woman
On record TO show where her sympath-
iss We and what motives prompt her
scspoas Already the Vsermans are
Whispering warnings against the regis
ir@tier. They are already. In this com
munity. scattering rumors and traitor
Gus talk The only question before
each ~omaa ~ rhethef eco will lend
her ear TO the soothing sugar coated |
Iyi1x tnsinust tons ems atinx from trail |
torsus hsnrts Or to the patriotic TIM
pulses and rejuirements Of her eoun-
Try. BUT REMEMBER THAT NV
ERR WOMAN WILL he RE0iHTER-
sD whETzkxU She WILL. or NOT
sns every one w4ii be listed a. Tor CT
aEninst she government Don't forget
mis- when YOU are listening to tales
calculated to aiscrodit your govern.
nrnt
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-11-30
a TOUGH olo BIRD

That any living creature could re-.
eeiye shock Of forty four thousand
volts and live 20 aght another day seem
almost incredible. but such Il the case
with a big bald eagle chas. stursesa
hss In captivity. Near Jerome Is col.
ony Of eagles who seem 20 hnd the
efosa arms OF the transmission line a
tsNorite roostins place. The wires run
parallel on these crosn arms and six
feet apart In flying from pole 10 pole
4 Mr.. EAGLE has stretch Of ak feet or
more Of Wine ne stands chance OF
short circuiting the line ana this -
~hai happened recently when me sho.
saone iine was out o. commission an
afy. Mr stursess found the uie eagle
s'iii alive and ran ~ 1eht. but the dos
= a fafmer who lived near the break
n the ilus WAS not 80 fortunate Mr.
'oT found the epultcrlus. flashing end /
e ihc burned on wire new and at. 4
wctivc sort 81 animal aud not being
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-11-30
At 1T AGAIN

Mrs. 8. =. Weyerhaeuser. chairman OF
thu Tacoma Red Cross. IL authority for
the statement that the German women
In Tacoma are responsible for the
spreading OF lies concerning the Red
known by her German accented teie-
phone caller to have knitted some
socks for the Red Cross. was called
on tho phone and formed that the
caller had Just received q letter from
her brother In France that he had
paid tiz for pair OF wooden socks and
had found tho card OF tho Tacoma wo-
man inside OF them.
Mrs. Weycrhseuser was In n position
TO verify her denial OF the story. for
tho very good reason that tho ship
ment OF socks In question had not yet
had time TO reach New York and II
was possible for her to recover the
socks. card and all.
The whole incident merely goes to |
show how deep is the German hatred, |
how II Affects the women az we'll as the
men and how Il makes liars and thieves
and ingrates and trctcherous murder
and character assassins out OF men and
women W. called and considered our
friends few months ago and treated
10 socially our equals.
There has been "A compsign OF ingen-
Gus depreciation OF the work OF the
Red Cross ever since the beginning OF
he war. No lie has been to low and
aean TO be told of these workers: no
'etty graft too small TO escape notice
Z watchful German women. That
hey have been branded time and again
makes no difference. they are repeated
yer and over and over.
These stories are all lies. There Is
% truth In any statement from any
ource that the Red Cross has sold
single article knitted by the women
nd given 70 II Tor the soldiers In
rance. Those articles have gone TO
rance as Il was promised they would
D and they have been given TO the
'ldiers as Il was promised they would
: given. Tacoma Daily News. Novel
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-11-30
THE WAY TO PEACE

ANY body OF free mon that com.
pounds with tho present German gov
ernment Is compromising for It's own
destruction. ANY man In
America or anywhere else that sup
poses that free industry and enter
prise OF the world can continue Il the
fan-German plan Is achieved and Ger
man power fastened upon the world Is
as fasuous as the dreamers In Russia.
What ana opposed to - not the feel
Ing Of the pacifsts bot their stupidity.
~ We are true friends OF freedom OF
bur own or anybody eiscs we will see
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-11-30
FOR THE RED CROSS
CHRISTMAS SEALS

The annual Red Cross Christmas Sea-
sale Is on and everybody is interested
A prize pennant is offered annually for
tho town or city which sells the largest
amount OF Christmas seals In proper
tion to the population of the place.
Last year Shoshone won that dlstin-
guished honor and whether the honor
Ia retained this year or not depends
upon what you as individuals do from
now until Christmas. The way to help
the Red Cross tuberculosis fund la to
buy Christmas seals.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-11-30
WHAT is TIE MorlvEf

Ths rediness with which great mum
hers OF people lend their attention and
s,npsthles to tales that are told with
ssissat intsntion to discredit every
thing xmAicsa and place everything
qeruAn In moro favorable light 10
the b@<Is on wnfph Kaiserites are ~ax.
ing khetr campaign AZ inuendo and In
rinu% tion ana downright lying. Poo
pie ~ho peddie these stories calculated
20 disosedit ali var activities, from
fieA Cro-s work TO r. n. c. A. work
% registration OF women and TO every
thing calculated TO arouse tho dres OF
Patriotism In cur land are ssther trail
tors or fools. No patriotic american
~iii permit such tale. To pass unre-
huk~d In his presence. "a Il fact wor-
thy OF note that the tales told with tho
greatest credence are those which castt
reuecsions on the Integrity OF our own
country and It's defenders. WHY he
cause the person who Ia so everything
20 believe such tales 10 a traitor at
heart and these tales are retalIed over
rur community By PRISONS who secret
y are IN sympathy with our enemies
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-11-30

an electrician tackled II with his teeth
and bis charred remains testify to his
lack Of judgment. His tee.h were
grippod on the wire no tight a. to
require considerable force to pry them
loose. The eagle who had caused the
trouble was ready for A night. although
badly scorched and burned across the
breast Mr.. sturgess took him home
and at last accounts the bird was still
alive. The current he received was
'ufSicient TO shock the sensibilities OF
he Kaiser but the old American Eagle
'urvfyed II and will soon be ready for
mother experience.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-11-30

TO MAKE A MERRY CHRISTMAS
No 800 that you can spend In Chm.
stmas present giving will go furthe,
than a subscription for The Youths
companion. Look over your long list
and nee how few things on IL are GER
tain 30 be ss eagerly treasured during
every one of the fffty-two weeks OF
1915 ~Acqusints nee with II soon ripens
into lasting friendship. for II has that
rRre and pricesess quail - among per-
iodicsls--chsracter- the charac-
ter of the Youths Companion has made
fast friends for II all around the world.
The Companion alone Ii $500. but
the publishers make an extraordinary
Double OfYer-The Youths Conpa MON
and hccalrs Magazine together for
1926.
Oos two-at- one price offer includes:
l. The Youths Companion 81 issues
OF 1918.
2. All the remaining Issues OF 1917.
.. The Companion Home caiandsr
for 1918.
4. McCalrs Magazine-12 fashion
numbers OF 1918.
All for only tz.26.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION
Commonwealth Ave, Boston. Mass.
New Subscriptions received at this
= -''''- Once.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-11-30

that the power Of this country and
the productivity Of this country are
raised 10 their absolute maximum. and
that absolutely nobody is allowed to
stand In the way Of IT.
"Our duty IL to stand together night
and day until the work is finished
From President Wilson's Address TO
the American Federation OF Labor.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-11-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

ESTATE OF NARY E. STONER DE-
CEASED.
Notice IL hereby given that the un-
dersigned Administrator Of the Es-
tate Of Mary E. Stoner. deceased, to
the creditors of and all persons hav-
Ing claims against ths said deceased.
to exhibit them with the necessary YOU
cheers. within ten months after the
first publication of this notice, to the
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-11-30

ION sio-yf For soodr For for
tuns or fAms1
! Why. hs for tho front whoa
the battle 10 on.
Leave the rear TO the dolt. the iAsS.
the lame;
90 forward as ever the valiant
have gone;
Whether city or hSad. WHISTLER
mountain Or nine
90 forward. right on to the nr<nG
line ~
whsths~ nswsboy os piowboy. cow
boy OF clsrk,
Fight forward be ready, b.
steady. BE- nrst:
BE falrsst. be braves. BE- best a.
your work;
Exah and be glad; dare to hun
ger. TO thirst.
As David. a. Alfrsd-lst dogs skulk
and whine
There is room but for mon on the
nrinS line
Ays the place TO night and the
place to fall
AZ fall We must. all In Gods good
time
IL Is where the manifest man is the
wall
Where boys Are AZ men In their
pride and primo.
Where glory CLEANS brightest.
whore brightest eyes shine.
Far out on the roaring red nrlnH
line.
Joaquin Miller.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-11-30

Music in both services in charge Of
ira director.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-11-30

Why We Wink Our Eyes, Natures Pre-
caution.
The act of winking furnishes steady
fabrication for the eyes and the ball OF
the eye is kept clean and I'm good con.
ditlon by the water which passes over
IL from the tear glands That Is why
we wink-tc carry the water from un.
der the upper lid over the eve.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-11-30

said Administrator at shoshone. Ceun-
ty of Lincoln, State Of Idaho.
Dated August 18th. 1917.
GEORGE W. sTONER,
Administrator Of tho ESTATE Of
Mary e. Stoner. Deceased
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-28
CAMP GOOD Will OPENS
FOR SUMMER OUTINGS
First Batch Of Mothers and Children
Received for Two WeekstTwo
Parties at Camp Pleasant.

Camp Good VIII opened fts arms yester-
day to children and their mothers. A large
number went to the camp for two-week
outing. The campers are from the eastern
ated Charities. When their two weeks Is
up they will be followed by similar groups
from the six other districts of the or
ganization.
examined by physicians who volunteered
their services, the examinations being
under the general direction OF DR.. J. A
Murphy. chief medical inspector Of the
public schools Careful note was made Of
the physical defects Of the children and
efforts will be made to correct these while
the children are in camp or after the
youngsters have returned home. Miss
Good Will. welcomed the children and
their mothers. Following dinner in the
camp dining room. each family group was
assigned to its special tents:
district and one from the northern dis
trict of the Associated Charities. were
sent Tuesday to Camp Pleasant at
Deanwood Heights. near Chesapeake
Junction. One Of the improvements
this year at the camp is an electric
light equipment which was used Tuesday
night for the first time with great sue
cess The grounds have been wired by
professors and students of Howard
University. who contributed their serv-
ices for this purpose Mrs. A. H Glenn
is the superintendent. and expects to
entertain 100 mothers and children
whom the camp Is running to capacity.
It Ia expected that by tonight there
will be at least 200 under the tents at
Camp Good VIII and Camp Pleasant.
The baby hospital camp for Ill babies
will open early next week with DR..
William J. French as resident physio-
ian and Mrs. Louis A. Simon. director
Of social work with mothera. The new
diet kitchen and laundry. with tho
necessary plumbing attachments. ara
now nearing completion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-28
FEW SAW DEPARTURE
Of MARINE REGIMENT
Men Got Away From League Island
Navy Yard So Quietly Nobody
Noticed Them.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June $50 quietly did
a regiment of marines included in that
part of the Pershing expedition which
already has landed in France slip away
from the League Island navy yard that
the sailor base ball team at practice on
the parade ground did not know 2,T00
men under command of Col. Charles A.
Doyen were on their way to the battle
front. No drums or bugles sounded and
the only ceremony which attended the
leave-taking was a brief speech to the
officers by Maj. Gen. George Barnett,
comandant of the corps. The story OF
their quiet march from barracks was
released here last night.
At 2:30 o'clock the afternoon of the
departure the base ball players had the
parade ground all to themselves and no
one was In sight on the street in front
OF the home of the post commander
few seconds later the head Of column
of soldiers of the sea in khaki and in
heavy marching order swung into the
brick-paved street in front of the com
mander's house. Maj. Gen. Barnett and
little group of other officers from
headquarters took up posts on the turf
Of the walk beside the curb.
The company officers Of the battalion
stepped out in front of Maj. Gen. Bar
nett and saluted. For half minute the
corps commandment addressed them. He
spoke in an everyday conversational
tone which could not be heard dozen
yards away, and the message was sim
ply that he trusted that the marines
who were setting out that day to fight
under Gen. Pershing would stanchly
UPHOLD the high traditions of the corps.
The officers saluted and marched back
to their places. The battalion stood at
rigid attention for a moment. Then,
with snap, rifles jumped to shoulders,
squads swung into column formation
and the line passed swiftly on down the
street to the gate of the navy yard. No
cheering crowd greeted the men a they
emerged at the gateway: only handful
of civilians saw them board a train of
day coaches for an Atlantic port. The
sun-browned fighting men, all veterans
of campaigning in Haiti and Santo Do
mingo. waved their campaign hats from
the windows as the train pulled out,
but neither they nor their friends in
dulged in any cheering.
The departure of this first battalion
had not stirred the least ripple of ex-
element in the navy yard. Half an
hour or so later another battalion
marched briskly down the same brick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-28
SPANISH, WAR VETERANS
TO MAKE UNIFORM KNOWN
Start Campaign to Familiarize Peo-
pie With Insignia OF
Organization.

Camps of United Spanish War Vet
Grams all over the country are to conduct
q publicity campaign to educate the
people to know the uniform OF this
organization when they see 1t ana TO
understand the meaning of the letters
U. S. w. v. on the collars. The cam
paign was instituted by Gen. NJ. Emmett
Uren Camp No. of this city.
Members Of this camp discovered In
their participation in public celebrations
uniform was or what the letters repre-
scented. The same condition, they found
upon investigation, prevails in other
parts of the country
Most OF the members of J-rell Camp
and great many Spanish American War
Veterans wear a uniform Of which they
are justly proud. 1t combines the blue
and the gray and was designed shortly
after the end of the Spanish American
war, when Unionists and Confederates
alike. and the sons of the men who had
fought on both sides in the war be-
tween the states, fought shoulder to
shoulder in Cuba, Porto Rico, in the
Philippines and in China
Crell Camp has on It's roster representa-
tives of every branch of the united serv-
ices. There are upwards of forty members
Of the camp who held or still hold com
missions in the army. Gen. Leonard
Wood is one member to whom his fell
low members point with pride" Among
Baker, Maj John Q. A. Braden. Gen.
William Crozier. Lieut. Col George T.
Downey. Maj. Henry Leonard Gen. Frank
Mcintyre, the new army censor; Lieut..
William Fl. Sante1mann. leader of the
Marine Band: Gen. P. Scriven, Senator.
formerly Maj. James K Vardaman; Col.
Charles C. Walcutt, and Gen. Erasmus
NJ Weaver.
Besides Urell Camp there are eight
other camps Of the order in the District
pN1I 4
barracks: Admiral George Dewey, Col.
]. j. Aston, Gen. Henry W. Lawton.
Col. James S. Petit Richard J. Harden
and Gen. Nelson A Miles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-28

II you want work read tho want col
umns of The Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-28
AGAIN VOICES
CONFIDENCE IN VICTORY

AMSTERDAM. Juno 2s.-Emperor VIII
liam. on June q. in reviewing the troops
which. according to Berlin telegram, he
said:
7 express to tho troops gathered here
my fullest appreciation of their conduct
and my fr1n confidence that they, as
hitherto, whenever they may be employed,
Will trusting in God, do their duty and
succeed In gaining thu peace for the ia
dsvsaspmsnf."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-28
ALL BUT CUBA AND PANAMA,
Latin American Nations to Send
Deleeates to Argentina Congress-.

MEXICO CITY. June pa Latin
American diplomat who is one Of the
ministers TO Mexico is quoted al saying
that an Latin American countries ex-
cept Cuba and Panama accepted the in
yitstfon Of Argentina for a congress
Of Latin American nations at Buenos
Aires a4 which the stand Of Latin
America IN the world conflict will be
determined and at which will bo dis
ousssd how best peace can be brought
about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-28
HID a. Spy Without Bail.

NEW ORLEANS, June 4-Iouts
alias Hirsch, who with
two other mon was arrested Saturday
al a result Of Investigations by federal>
agents hero and in Birmingham, has
been bold without bail by United
states Commissioner Browne here on
CHARGES Of attempting TO procure in
formation relative to the country's pub
lilo defenses which might be useful to
the enemy.