davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-27

Five room modern house on Coiora-
do avenue between gth and 10th, for
$3.50 on terms.
Twenty acres y miles south Of the
city for rent at SO per acre.
100 acre farm ~ miles west Of
Norge must sell; see il and make us
an offer
Look for our for sale sign; we have
list of property that is worth while.
II you want q city loan or farm
loan we want the business. Call us or
come to see us.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-27
STREET COMMISSIONER

Dan Beets announces that he is a
candidate for street commissioner, sub
ject to the Democratic primary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-27

$50 acres smooth bottom land. locat-
ed four and one-half miles from Tuttle,
SO acres fine stand Of alfalfa, sets
Of improvements Loan Of Sll 0o0 at
6 per cent interest Price 100000
200 acres smooth upland near Am
ber. 100 acres IN cultivation room
house and outbuildings. Loan Of $4,000
at per cent interest due in five years.
Price $4,000. $1,000 cash, easy terms on
balance.
10 acres good upland all in cultiya-
tion near Woman's College. Price
$1,000, easy terms.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-27
See or phone
Safety First"

prepared by City Clerk Reynolds J
All drivers OF motor vehicles in the
public streets OF the City OF Chickasha
are prohibited from doing the follow.
ing things by the traffic ordinances:
Don't exceed the speed limit on
Chickasha avenue, ard In the zone
Founded by first street on the east
Kansas avenue on the south, Fifth
street on the west. and -hoctaw ave-
uue on the north. Within these limits
the speed is ten miles per hour. and
eight miles per hour when crossing
an intersecting street or avenue, and
six miles per hour when turning a COR
nes. In other districts the speed linn
1t 10 miles per hour.
Don't pass street car to the right
while 1t has stopped to load or unload
passengers.
Don't pass another vehicle without
sounding warning horn or gong.
keep to the left while passing a We
hicle).
Don't drive with the muffler open.
Don't fail to stop when signaled BY
an officer.
Don't stop In the street, except at
the curb thereof, unless signaled to do
so by an officer.
Don't fail to give aid to anyone who
Is hurt In an accident.
Don't permit the shsine to run while
the car is unattended.
Don't allow person under sixteen
years of age to drive your car or mo-
torcycle.
Don't drive a car or motorcycle
without city drivers license.
Don't drive car or motorcycle with
out displaying a state license number
or license applied for card"
Don't drive motor vehicle aftsi
nightfall without lights. Automobiles
are required to have st least one white
light on front and one coIored light
on rear.
Don't drive an automobile without
the brakes and horn In working order.
Don't fail to give Tight.of.way to
fire apparatus.
Don't forget that the firemen are Ia
a hurry and need plenty Of space in
turning corners. etc.
Don't park your car near fire or fire
apparatus while In action.
Don't drive across fire hose.
Don't drive a car with dazzling or
glaring headlights.
Don't use horns except for warning.
and don't damage other peoples cars.
Don't fail to drive beyond the cen.
ter OF an intersecting street before
turning to the left
Don't forget that traffic on north
and south streets have the rIght.of-
way over east and west traffic.
Don't fail to keep on right hand side
Of street.
Don't park your car closer than ten
feet to fire plug.
Don't fail to slow up at street car
crossing on Minnesota avenue. Kansas
avenue and Sixth street.
Don't allow children to hold on to
your vehicle while on roller skates. bt
cycle or tricycle.. 1t is dangerous TO
them.
Don't forget that life is sweet to all
and when 1t is lost can not be restor-
I'd. and all the sorrow won't heal
broken heart; be careful. SAFETY
FIRST.
Don't get sore at Sammy" he is
trying to protect the life and limb OF
your loved ones. II you do, and your
children are crippled. perhaps for life,
who Is to blameg Think it over.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-27
The Chickasha
Iron Works

We have added new and up-to.
date machinery to our plant and
are able to do any
Machine and Foundry Work
We make q speciality of Sash
Weighs, Structural Iron Work
and Job Work. Blacksmith Shcp
ia connection. See the Nix Corn
Stalk Cutter which we mapufac-
CONRAD BROS.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-27
Founo a sure Thing

l. b. Vixen. Farmers Mills. n Y.
has used Chamberlain's Tablets for
years for disorders Of the stomach and
liver and says. "Chamberlain's Tablets
are the best l have ever used" OBJ
tainasle everywhere. d-w-1-mo.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-27
Real Estate and
Farm Loans

For sale, as acres Washita bottom
land between Chlckasha and verden,
IS acres in cultivation good four room
house and barn and we'll. A snap.
Price $4,000
For sale, 100 acres northeast OK Po-
casset, Okla All fenced and in cuItI-
yation Price ss5OO. $500 cash and
balance ten years time at Z per cent.
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE
Good room house and lot rs by lG5
close in on South 7th, bargain.
s1iOO.
Two modern room houses close In
ON Dakota avenue. For sale on very
easy terms. Price $3.50 and $1,000.
II you wish 10 make quick sale OF
your city property tell me about it. |
have some good hsiyers waiting
can loan you straight money on
your city property without any red
tape. Also the best OF terms and rates
on farm loans.
See or phone
I. II. BENNETT
office phone a34, Res. s4S.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-27
LOST AND FOUND

Subscribe for the Daily Express.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-27
CITY CLERK

Z. G. (Curley) Reynolds announces
that he il candidate for city clerk
subject to the Democratic primary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-03-08

possession of the special secret code
used by the German foreign office,
This was the only inference left by
DR.. Alfred Zimmerman, secretary
of state for foreign affairs, in his
defense before the Reichstag's budget
committee Monday of the now fam
Gus "kaiser-Mikado- CarranZa plot"
How the Americans came into pos
session of the text, which went to
America in special secret code, we
do not know" he told the committee.
Eighteen hostile airships were shot
down by the Germans during air en-
gagements Sunday, it was announced
IN Berlin. yesterday afternoon. Ger
man ar raids on the railroad STA
lion at Molodeczno, on the Russian
'front.', where 80 Kilograms of explo-
SIZES ny. were dropped and raid on
aiilea ammunition sheds north of Sat
inlkl, ON the Macedonian 'front.', also
were reported.
Inc new navy Of the United States
Will be called into being at a pace
breaking all records for naval con-
structlon on this side of the Atlantic.
as the result Of steps now being talk
6y Secretary Daniels. The new super
Dreadnoughts which will constitute
the nations first line of defense, and
are planned as the proudest fighting
machines in the world, will be built
and stripped for action in time, which
naval experts have hitherto deem
ed impossible in view of labor and
material conditions. Secretary Dan
iels IS ready to commander all pri-
vate shipbuilding yards to cause
them to thrust aside all private work
and foreign contracts-if it becomes
necessary. He has ample authority
under the naval appropriation act. He
is ready to spend $150.000,000 to
double the speed in constructing tie
eight capital ships and five scout
cruisers for which contracts have not
yet been let.
A German war Office statement re-
ceivcd from Berlin tells Of
the success at Verdun won by the
Crown Princes troops Monday and
partly admitted by Paris that night
The worst storm Of the winter
passed out to sea at Boston Tues
day, leaving in its wake one death
an abandoned schooner tossing il
giant waves off Scituate, scores OF
minor accidents, and a foot OF snow
on the ground, Vernon Cutting, q
lost his life, when, almost blinded by
the snow, he was struck and killcC
by a train. Seven men, the crew oil
the schooner Henry Wilmington, New
York bound, which went ashore of
Scituate, escaped death only after q
desperate slide through roaring
breakers over rope stretched from
The deci; Of their craft 20 the beach
Members Of the Socialist minority
criticised the German proposal for :
defensive alliance with Japan and
Mexico against the United States
during the course Of The debate in
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-03-08

In the Circuit Court of the City Of
Alexandria, Virginia.
Susie R. Johnson, complainant, VS..
George j. Johnson, Defendant; In
chancery.
Upon application in writing of
complainant stating specifically the
last known post Office address or
place of abode of the defendant, and
it appearing to the Court that pro
cess has been issued and returned by
the Sergeant of the City of Alexan-
dria, Virginia, showing the defend
ant net being found within the juris-
diction Of this Court, the Clerk of
this Court, on this Ord day of March,
1917, doth grant the following order
of publication:
The object of this suit is to obtain
divorce a vinculo matrimonll for
the complainant, Susie R. Johnson,
from the defendant, George ?. john
son, CT the ground Of wilful deser-
ton ard abandonment for more than
three years prior to the institution OF
this suit; that the complainant, Susie
R. Johnson, may be allowed to re-
sumo her maiden name Of Susie K.
Sweet, and for such other, further
and general relief as the case may
REQUIRE or to equity may seem meet;
and an affidavit having been filed
that the defendant, George P. john
son. is nonresident of the STATE
of Virginia, it is ordered that ne do
appear within fifteen days after due
publication of said order Of publlca'
ton and do what is necessary to pro
tcct his interests in this suit.
And it is further ordered that a
COPY of said order of publication be
published once week for four sue
cessive weeks in the Alexandria Ga
zctte, a newspaper published in the
| City OF Alexandria, Virginia, on OF
before the next succeeding rule day
after this order is entered; and that
a copy of said order of publication
shall lie sent by registered mail by
the Clerk of this Court addressed TO
the said nonresident defendant,
George P. Johnson, at Sl4 Twenty
second street. n. W, Washington
| d. c.. his last known post office adj
dress or place of abode.
4 copy Tcste:
NEWELL S. GREENAWAY, Clerk
Louis N. Duffcy, p. @. 5S-'W
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-03-08

formed in an electric cnameling oven
on the fourth floor of the building
is believed to have; caused the eX-
,ploson.
Charged with having used an
American flag, for a cshiom. cover
on which, according to witness, he
sat, George Haas, proprietor of an
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-03-08
NEWS OF THE DAY

Two transatlantic passenger liners
arrived at New York, last night after
having successfully run the German
submarine blockade, The White. Star
liner Baltic, which brought 126 cabin
and ten steerage passengers, locked
last night, and the French liner Roch-
ambeau locked today.
A wireless message received, in
New York last night from the White
Star liner Adriatic in midocean stated
that all was well and she was eX-
pected to arrive in New YORK late Sat
urday or Sunday morning.
The American Secret Service is in
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-03-08

engraving establishment at 9l4
Pennsylvania avenue northwest,
Washington was arrested Tuesday
for dissertation of the United States
flag, He was later released on $500
bond. This is the first arrest in the
District under the act OF Congress
approved by the President February
6 last.
Hogs reach $l4.75 Tuesday in
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-03-08
the German Reichstag's main COM

CNG GeTHIaH NG1CHstHE > I'o1" WITT
mittee yesterday.
-Four men are dead, another is be-
lieved to be in a dying condition and
eight other men are suffering from
serious injuries as the result of an
explosion in the assembling room OF
the Ford Automobile Company In
Cincinnati Tuesday. Gas that
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-27
HERE'S THE CHANCE
FOR BOYS OF IDAHO
MARINE CORPS OFFERS $50 GOOD
POSITIONS TO FELLOWS IN
a. CIVIL LIFE

WASHINGTON-Co Addi-
son T. Smith has been invited by the
commandant of the United States ma
rine corps to submit the names OF
young men in Idaho who might desire
to take an examination for appoint
ment as second lieutenant in the ma
rine corps, $50 vacancies in which
branch of the service are to be filled
from civil life. The examination will
be held in July in Idaho at Boise and
Pocatello, also at Spokane, Wash, and
full particulars concerning the exam
ination will be forwarded to any young
men who are interested. Applicants
must be between the ages of 20 and
25 years, and be proficient in English
grammar, rhetoric, geography, history,
constitutional law, arithmetic, alge-
bra, geometry and trigonometry. Grad
yates of recognized colleges and uni
versities will be exempt from exam
ination in most of these subjects. The
nav of second lieutenant in the marine
corps is $1700 per annum, and in addi-
ton thereto they are allowed quarters,
heat and light, or Communication.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-27
CALLED b. DEATH
AT RIPE OLD AGE
f. vi. CONGER OF THIS CITY GOES
TO HIS FINAL REST AFTER 4
LONG AND USEFUL LIFE

F. NJ. Conger died at his home in
this city at an early hour this morn
ing and funeral services in his hon
or will be held at the Methodist
church tomorrow afternoon with Dis
trict Superintendent B. E. Koontz,
former pastor of the church and a
strong personal friend of Mr.. Conger,
in charge.
Mr.. Conger was one of the pioneers
of Latah county. For many years his
home was on American Ridge near
Troy. There in addition to his farm
he gave vocal lessons. He was also
an expert painter and paper hanger.
Some 20 year ago he established his
home in Moscow and continued to live
here till the end came. He was al
ways a faithful member of the Meth
odist church and took deep interest
in the serious things of life.
Some months ago Mr.. Conger suffer-
ed a stroke of paralysis. Since then
he has been in delicate health and has
been gradually sinking. He would
have been 7S years old on the 9th
of May. He is survived by his faith
full wife but no children.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-27
EPISCOPAL DIVINE
VISITS IN MOSCOW
BISHOP FUNSTON CONDUCTS SERY-
ICES AT ST. MARKS ON HIS
ANNUAL TOUR

Rt. Rev. James T. Funston conduct
ed services at St. Marks Monday eve
ming Owing to a change in the pro-
gram and a misunderstanding as to
the time of the meeting the congrega-
ton was small, but plans were laid in
conference of the bishop with some
of the leading communicates OF the
church, and Bishop Funston gave it as
his opinion that a rector would soon
be installed at St. Marks.
Bishop Funston took for the basis of
his discouse the words of St Mat
thew-"Pilate saith unto them, What
shall l do, then, with Jesus which is
called the Christ? They said unto
him, Let him be crucifed." A strong
Plea was made from this starting point
for the essential things of life, the
spiritual as of vastly more Importance
than the material Singing by the
vested choir was a feature of the serv-
ice.
Bishop Funston had just come from
an arduous trip through the northern
counties of the state including Formers
Ferry, Occur d'Alene and all the towns
of importance in the Coeur dAiene
mining district Snow-slides tied him
up at Mullan. He gives a graphic de-
scription of one great avalanche thar
filled the canyon, jumped the gorge
200 feet to the opposite side and clock
ed the railroad there.
While in Moscow Bishop Funston
visited the university. He also called
on a number of the active workers of
st. Marks. He had intended going to
Lewiston from here, but on receiving
word from Rev. David Summerville
that his class was not ready for COM
he, went directly home to
Boise from here.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-27
GREAT RUSH FOR
MILITARY TRAINING
VOLUNTEER COMPANY TO BE Or
GANIZED AT UNIVERSITY
GYMNASIUM

Captain Avery D. Cummings will or
ganize a volunteer company at the
University of Idaho gymnasium at
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon. Today
there was a general uprising when
the National Guard boys left school to
join their companies. Upward of Gu
men, members of the faculty, students
and citizens demanded the organiza-
ton of the company for military train
ing. Captain Cummings will take
command of the company himself. He
will have as his assistants officers
from the cadet battalion. Later Of
ficers for the company will be chosen
from the company itself. All men OF
the community who wish to receive
military training will be welcome to
join the rank and they obligate them
selves to nothing by SO doing.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-27
Ready to Go on Record

Anticipating the trend of President
Wilson's message, the house foreign
affairs committee will draw a resolu-
ton along about the following lines:
THE wanton violation of American
rights; the repeated acts of bad faith:
the utter disregard of treaty obliga-
tions, have given ample causes of
war. With an anxious desire to avoid
rupture, we forebore for months to
assert our rights by force and con-
tinued negotiations seeking redress
for wrongs. In this hope the United
States has ben disappointed The
time has now come when the United
States must vindicate it's rights. its
honor and its interests. Solely by
the acts of Germany state OF war ex-
lists between the United States and Ger
many, and congress places at the dis
position of the president means for the
of the war, thus fastening
eh restoration of peace"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-27
New Regime to Release
Turkey and Bulgaria
from Germany
PLAN Big THINGS IN EAST
Russia Still Casts Longing Eyes in the
Direction of ConstantinopIe
And the Sea

PETROGRAD = New Russia may
break the central empires grip in the
Balkans and may cause the withdraw
al Of Turkey and Bulgaria from the
war, according to the latest develop
ments here. Two moves by the new
government are cited as having far
reaching effect. First is Minister OF
Justice Kerenskys plan for the "inter-
naturalization of ConstantinopIe; ano
second is series of possible negotia-
tions with the Bulgars.
German gas attacks on the western
bank of the Chara compelled the Rus
slams to retreat in an easterly direc-
ton, it is officially stated.
Not Afraid to Fight
The news that Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg was planning a cam
paign against Petrograd CONSERVATION,
evoking rather a spirit of confidence
in the loyalty of the troops and their
ability to protect the city.
kilograms have been received from
every portion of the front, affirming
that the army can be relied upon to
Go it's utmost to defend the country.
NJ Rodzianko, president of the duma,
received a delegation from the army,
which declared:
"All officers and soldiers will de-
fend the duma to the last drop of
their blood. They will faithfully obey
the provisional government and will
strike the Germans to the last man"
Freedom from the censorship al
ready has had a salutary effect in
permitting the truth to be published
about the new danger from a German
attack without the usual acompani-
ment of extravagant rumors which in
the past made rumors more alarming
than the truth itself. The result is
that, without minimizing the danger
to the country, the press has accepted
the declaration of the minister of war
quietly and without alarm.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-27
"GREAT PIECE OF LUCK"
Much Sought After i'm Cross
Continent Chase

CHICAGGO-A sensational cross
continent chase of secret service men
was disclosed here when two Ger
mans-Kurt Einacks and Paul Gall
cago train. The greatest precaution
had been taken to prevent their es-
cape. They were Immediately taken be-
fore the chief of the bureau of investi-
cation, Clabaugh.
This arrest is considered a great
piece of luck," as the men have been
wanted badly. All details are kept Sc
cret.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-27
TREMENDOUS LOSS
IN INLAND EMPIRE
CATTLE, SHEEP AND LAMBS DIE
BY THOUSANDS OF HUNGER
AND COLD

PORTLAND-Sever thousand head
Of cattle in the Inlande Empire are
dead as a result of the unreasonable
cold and the inability of the stockmen
to secure food. In some sections of
central Oregon thousands of cattle
were put out on the snow covered
ranges because of the feed famine.
The exact losses from this source can
not be known for some time. There
are also heavy losses of sheep and
lambs also reported.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-27
Has Resolution Ready to
Submit First Day
of Session
FIXES BLAME ON GERMANY
Ample Means to be Placed ia the
Hands Of the President for Wig
OrOus Prosecution of War I

WASHINGTON-A resolution will be
introduced in congress April 3. i'm
mediately after President Wilson has
completed his address to the senate
and house in joint session. 1t win de-
clare that the time has come when the
United States must vindicate decisiyely
its honor and it's rights. 1t will de-
clare that by the acts of Germany war
already exists and that congress
places at the disposition of the pres
ident means for the vigorous prosecu-
tion of the war, thereby Fastening the
restoration of peace.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-27
SOUTHERN CYCLONE
TAKES HEAVY TOLL
TOWN WIPED OUT, IA PERSONS
KILLED AND 20 INJURED
THIS MORNING

BIRMINGEAM-Th town of Petrey,
Alabama, was wiped out by a cyclone
this morning, killing IA persons and in
juring 20. This is the report that
has reached here. 1t has been impcssi-
BILE to confirm the report of the num-
"ber dead. The extent of the property
damage done by the cyclone has not
been determined
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-27
All Ordered Out

All members of the National Guard
in Moscow received orders this morn
ing to join their respective compa-
nies. Private G. Kposness left for
Lewiston Monday evening. Corporal
D. A. Loomis and Private G. OFT will
go to Lewiston tonight Corporal
Glinderman is planning to join his
company, Company C, in Occur
d'Alene at once.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-27
MAsONs GO TO LEWISTON

Moscow will be well represented by
Scottish Rite Masons at the gathering
of the order in Lewiston tonight. On
the train for Lewiston were noted
Charles Schroeder, Francis Jenkins, G.
D. Ayers, William E. Wallace, DR.. ]. A.
Mcdaniel, Glenn H. Sanders, G. P. Mix,
w. If. Hickman and r. w. Morris.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-27
Not SO Particular Now

LONDON-The immediate re-exam1n-
alton of all men heretofore rejected is
announced here as an urgent step that
has been decided upon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-27
MEN RALLY
FOR IDAHO
Governor Calls Out Sec
Ond Regiment and Re-
cruiting is Urged
OPEN FOR MOSCOW BOYS
Sergeant O. r. Stillniger Commissioned
to Recruit for the National
Guard at This Point
OPEN FOR MOSCOW BOYS
IDAHO REGIMENT
CALLED TO COLORS

BOISE-C. S. Moody, adjutant
general, Idaho state militia,
Boise, Idaho: Sir: Call hav-
ing been made by the president
of the United States through the
secretary of war, copy Of which
is transmitted herewith, calling
into service of the United States
the second regiment, Idaho in
fantry, national guard, you are
hereby commanded and directed
to assemble at the usual places
of assembly the various cOmpa-
nies, to be there held in readi-
ness to be transported to the
places to be designated on or
ders of the commanding gener-
al, western department, San
Francisco.
Respectfully,
vi. ALEXANDER, Governor.