davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-03-26
BETTER THAN ChLOMEL
Thocsar1s Have Discovered DR..
EdwaEds' Olive Tablets are
q Harmless Substitute

D-. Edwari5 Olive Tablets-the sub
s-i.u.e fcr caiomei--are a mild but sure
laalase. and their effect On the liver is
1l-1st iustantzncpus They are the re-
rit cf flr. EdW4rds discrimination not
20 .rs-f liver and bowel complaints with
-si1-ssL Els efforts &c fsnish It brought
C-l lee Little CiiTe-cul1rcd tablets.
LHsss pleasant ii.ile tablets DO the
r1ri tsl-t calsmel does. fut have no lad
after effects They don't iniure the
tret Ike strong liquids Or caiomel.
TAry take hold Of TIE trouble and
r-tc.iy correct H. WHY cure TIE liver
3, tne expense az the teelh' Calomel
s-mzsimcs plays nagoc with the gums.
So d Trolg liquids. II IS best not 10
take cai1-sis Lat 70 LEI Dr. Edwards
Olive Tablets take rs place.
Most headaches, "iuiiness" and that
izzy feeling come from constipation and
4 disorderei liver. Take DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets when you feel -ioggy7 and
heavy" Note how they ~clear" clouded
brain and how they ~perk up" the spir-
lis i0c and PC a box All druggists
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-03-26

Subscribe ror tns pany Express
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-03-26
fFirst published March g. 1919
NOTICE or SALE
In BANKRUPTCY Ne III

In Bankruptcy. Ne It'll.
III the matter Of W. II. Mareum Bank
rupt.
Notice is hereby given, that I, the
undersigned Trustee IN the above nam
ed estate, VIII in obedience TO an or
der duly made in said bankruptcy mat
ter. BY the Hon. w r Ward. Referee
on the 2oth day of March. 1917 seii
the property OF the above named Bank
rupt. which passes into the hands oi
me- thp said Trustee Sse Frnpens
consisting Ct the entire stock Of gro
eeries, and fixtures and al book ae
counts, belonging 70 said business and
passing ID said Bankrupt proceeding
and in compliance to and with said or
der so made and entered as above set
mt. I win at the hour % 10 O'Clock a
on the sIst day os March 1917. az
e grocery store building situated on
1rth Fourth street 90 the city Of
ickasha. Oklahoma. seii an Of said
ove mentioned property. for cash in
md to the highest and best bidder at
sablic auction.
gnis the 22nd day of March. 1917.
2s-3t J.. F.. DILLON.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-03-26

SINCERHERE
TUESDAY
Msy Peterson, Pima Donna Of I0psTa
Comique-Paris, 10 Be Heard Here II
0ne Third Regular Prize

On next Tuesday evening March 81.
the people Of Chickasha VIII have the
rare opportunity Of hearing Miss Nay
Peterson Of the L'Opsra Comiqus-Paris,
in concert
Miss Peterson is one OF the great
singers OF rhis country, belrg ~ Amer
lean bif.h an extremely proud OF the
fact
The critics the country are united
IN praise Of The New York Her
aid says 81 May Peterson sang
even better than last season. when her
first recital here caused considerable
excitement Is possessed Of one
Of the Ioyeliest voices on the concert
stage and has luired a vocal polish
that is good b hear Miss Peterson
made five ar Tances in New York
.in one month md IS to join the force
ot the MeuopoAtan GFand Opera next
season
One critic says: "Endowei eifh a
wonderful voice and rare musical ca
pacitles. with queenly statuasque
presence that commands admiration
tiou. Miss Peterson graciously united
the nearest approach to perfection ia
music which has been heard here ii
many a day.
She is singer with a charming per
sonality. a wholly unaffected manner
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-03-26

The New Universities Dictionary
was designed to serve as guide 70 the
correct use Of to-day's English. /. is
accurate in its definitions aud con
lains the latest and newest words
whose general usage warrants their
iEcorporaf- on into dictionary design
ed as this .one was, primarily for every
day folks who want to speak and write
the English language correctly and
1en.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-03-26

Subscribe for the Dairy Express.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-03-26
GATHERED CUPS

Ants preach fruganty by ueeds aat
r0t b word
New friends and old enemies are
not above suspicion
Candidates who ~also ran acquire
LOT a experience.
IT'S better to have a poor opinlon
than to have none at all
Where there's win there's log q
disappointed Feiations
The charitable man never has 10
wait long Tor a chance to get busy.
guilty conscience needs no ac-
cuser. but it nearly always has one
when q man talks TO himself hes
apt to be more eloquent than inter
esiins.
But son can't always tell ny mah .
actions whether he's a fool or genius
VITA the man who aiwaFs knows
what others should 90, there Is bus lit-
tie doing
The world is slow 70 recognize a
4 genius because 1t has been gold prlcAed
50 often IN that line.
Money makes the mare 60. bar
gain advertisement makes the woman
cn. ana green picked muskmelon
makes the mango.
-. - 49, -.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-03-26
BAD COLDS FROM SUDDEN
CHANGES

Spring brings all kinds OF weather
and with il comes colds and the revi.
val OF winter coughs and hoarseHess.
DR.. Bells Pine-Tar.Houey viii head
off a new cold or stop the old one, the
soothing balsams relieve the sore
throat and heal the irritated tissues.
Get a bottle today and start treatment
at once. At your druggist, 25c. For
mula on the bottle d-w-1m
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-03-26

Money makes the mare 60. p bar
gain advertisement makes the woman
gn. and a green picsled muskmeion
makes the mango.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-03-26
90 81 ooop DIGESTION

When you see d cneerTui and happy
old lady you may know that she mas
I'D digestion. II yous digestion ia
impaired or II you do not relish your
meals take a dose Of Chamberlain ;
Tablets. They strengthen the stcm-
ach improve I'VE digestion and cause
a gentle movement Of the bowels.
ohtainable everywhere. d-w-lm
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-03-26

Truer words We're never spoken by
Schiller than when he said: Where
and whenever art deferiorates. it IS All
ways the fault of the artists The
function Of art is to educate. and ele-
vate, ana when 1t fails to Do this. it
fails in It's mission.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-03-26
TJ Piman Dies

r. J. Pitman aged forty-one years.
died last night At his home, ll4 Iowa
avenue Funeral services were con
Quoted D. Rev L. 4. Cohen az the home
this afternoon al O'Clock. Burial took
place 81 the l. o. o. p. cemetery.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-03-26

sheriff Hodge Bailey ard Court Clerk
Mrs Watkins today drew a panel Of
sixty citizens to serve IS jurors AZ the
adjourned session 90 the january term
81 couil which wiu BE- held IN April
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-03-26

Charlie the nve-year-old talshtsE oi
Mr and Mrs ~ L yeuabls % Grace
mont. Okla died last nisht Tha body
aas shipped 10 Gracsm3at this -eFn-
lnE lor burial
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-06
OvERWORKED
BRIDGEPORT
WOMAN COMES,
BACK
Loud I'm Praise Of Phos-
plated Iron.

She says everyone who list roub1ed
with nervousness and all played out,
should try PHOSPIATED IRON, it
will quickly assist in giving renewed
vitality. and nervous force, gives you
ths strength to do things. makes you
feel like new. puts the get up and get
fhere' feeling in you by feeding the
blood and nerves just the amount of
Iron and Phosphates that all run
down and overworked systems need.
PHOSPHATED IRON is a blood and
nerve remedy which acts on the prfn-
cipis of getting at the source of the
trouble. both the Iron and the Phos-
pilates are in a form that the system
absorbs readily, you can distinctly
feel the benefit you are receiving, and
say 1t is some relief, 1t sure is some
blood and nerve tonic, everyone-tha
tries IL Is booster and no wonder
after tn egeod 1t does them. Every
one who Is run down, nervous, tired
and has that call in9 feeling should
try Phesphatsd Iron, and you will
never be without 1t again.
Special Notice. To insure your re-
ceiving the genuine Phcsphatsd Iron
we have put up in Capsules Only. Do
not allow dealers to substitute Tablets
or Pills,
W, p, Hindie Drug Stores. Bridge
port. and leading druggists every
|wheFs.--Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-06
.HOHENzOLLERNS
|. and HAP SBURCS
MUST BE.OUSTED
Fall Of Dynasties Ruled By
These Families Necessary
to Peace.

Stockholm, July 6.-The Holland
Scandinavian socialist COMMITTEES
publishes long communication is
sued by the Belgian delegation, in
which the Be1gians say they do not
believe a durable peace to be possible
with the Hohenzoilern and Hapsburg
dynasties retaining their present
power. They would not refuse to
meet representatives of the Austrian
and majority German socialists. they
say, If. "renouncing their present err
rors, they take sides openly and in
a manly way against their emperors.'
The communication says further
that the basis for deliberations OF
such a conference would be anti-im.
perialism.
Annexation exists where a bellig.
erent rules with force against the will
of the Inhabitants of all or part OF
the territory of its adversary the
statement says. "a classic example
is the annexation of Alsace-Lorraine
to Germany. Refusal of all annexa.
ton does not necessarily imply fol
us maintenance of the territorial stat
us quo. Modification of frontier
seems legitimate when it conforms tt
the will of the Inhabitants
Indemnity we understand to NEAR
compensation similar to that which
Bismarck exacted from conquered
France in 1871 or that which tbs
Gerans are continually imposing OF
occupied Belgium
The right Of people to dispose O.
of themselves implies that people
shall have no master, either abroad
or at home.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-06
MEXICO IN WAR
IN THIRTY DAYS,
IS PREDICTION
Government Preparing To
Seize All Teuton
Property.

Ell Paso, Texas, July 6-Since the
pro-ally campaign in Mexico was first
started by "El Universal in Mexico
City the sentiment favoring the Allies
has reached northern Mexico. During
the past 80 days a. wel1-dehned move
ment favoring an open break with
Germany and the alignment of Mexi-
60 on the side Of the Entente Allies
has developed. This has ,peen in
spite Of the >pro-Gernan sentiments
published daily in Chihuahua City and
in other papers believed to be sub
sidized by the Germans in the
north.
Prominent MeMcans, men in close
touch with the capitol, predict that
Mexico will declare war on Germany
within 80 days. According to these
men all German money in Mexico
City and other banks will be seized
as soon as war is declared; the Ger
man boats in Tampico, and other ports
will be seized thereby giving Mexico
a. much needed merchant fleet, and
all Germans will either be informed
or deported at once, their properties
being confiscated. The Tampico oil
fields would be made safe for the oil
supply of the allied fleets by declar-
Ing d zone III WIllCu LIdIlC WOuld bO
restricted, and the mines, smelters
and mills reopened at once to produce
munitions metals for the allies.
The good effect of such a declara-
ton upon the relations of Mexico and
the United States, especially along
the border, is pointed out. It would
mean closer cooperation with Amer
lean officers in stopping the whole
sale traffic in ammunition. cattle SNUG
Cling, gun running and all of the
other violations of the law along this
border.
The anti-German movement Is not
unopposed in the north, as the Ger
man residents Of Chihuahua City,
Torreon and other places have been
spending money lavish1y entertaining
officials, army officers and influen-
tial citizens. But, with the usual Ger
man method, they seem to have over
played their hand and brought about
reaction by causing the naturally
suspicious Mexicans to suspect they
had an Interior motive in their friend
ship.
Americans returning from Mexico
City say sixty days will elapse be-
Germany. They say the German
sentiment there is exaggerated and
that the great mass of Mexican citi-
zehs are in sincere sympathy with the
Allies.
There is no doubt the Germans have
been using every possible effort to
create German sentiment in Mexico,
and, since the pro-Ally movement
was started, to counteract the effects
of this movement as it gained popu-
larity. But, like the pro- German
propaganda in the United States, the
Germans were apparently acting
without taking into consideration the
racial traits and temperament of the
Mexican people. who are as much op-
posed to the Pan-German scheme OF
things as are the Americans.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-06
WAR ENTAILINC
MANY BILLIONS
EXTRA EXPENSE
Expenditures Of Nation Are
Increasing By Leaps and
Bounds.

Washington, July 6.-An idea OF
the enormous cost to maintain Amer
ica's fighting forces is given in a
statement issued by the committee on
public information yesterday showing
the relative amounts expended in
1915, when the country was at peace,
and to be expended this year.
Subsistence, for instance, which in
1915 was supplied at the modest cost
of $9,So0,000, this year has been pro-
vided for in the appropriation esti-
mates at s133, 100000.
Clothing and camp garrison equip
for $6,500,000, will cost this year
1921, 000, 900.
Ordnance stores and supplies,
which in 1915 were furnished for
100000, this year will cost more
than. $106, 100000.
Manufacture Of arms, which in
1915 cost $450,000, this year will cost
more than $55,000,0O0.
Ammunition for small arms, 1915,
$s75,o0o; this year $145,O00. 900.
Regular supplies, 1915. 10000
900; this year $11o,ooo,00O.
For aeronautics, $450,000, was APP
propriated in 1915; while in 1917
SAT 100000 already has been appro-
priated. This does not include, of
course the administrations big air.
craft program, which calls for an in
itial appropriation of s639,O00.0
Among the items already purchas-
ed are: 100000 blankets, 100000
yards of bobbinette, 10000 cots,
45,500,o00 yards of cotton cloth, 21.-
300,0 yards Of unbleached drilling,
G, 200, 900 pairs of shoes, and 11,191,-
600 pairs of light wooden socks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-06
DEAF MUTES HOLD
ANNUAL CONVICTION

Hartford, July 6-Four delegates
from France were honor guests at the
session yesterday of the 18th conven-
ton Of the National Association of the
Deaf. The four men, Henri Gaillard,
Edmond Pi1et, Eugene Gran and Jean
Olivier. all deaf, brought with them
two bronze emblems, alike in design,
one to be affixed to the monument of
the Rev. DIR. Thomas Hopkins Gallau-
Diet, founder of the American School
for the Deaf, in this city; the other
for the monument to Laurent C1erc,
who with Gallaudet was a pioneer in
the instruction of the deaf in this
country. The emb1ems are palm
leaves, bearing on each near the base
of~the leaves:
Les Sourds Muets de France 1917
1917
(From the Deaf Mutes of France,
1S17-1917)
There was an attendance of 500
members at the sessions yesterday.
All the proceedings except for the
reading of papers were in the Ian
guage of signs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-06

Henry P. Dawson, Chairman OF the
WAR Council of the Red Cross makes
the following statement:
s-rhe returns up to nine o'clock to-
night indicate that during the past
week at least $114,000,000 have been
subscribed to the Red Cross war
Fund. This assumes that stockhold-
ers in companies which have declared
special dividends amounting to some
s2o.o00,000 will turn their, dividends
over to the Red Cross.
Local Chapters of the Red Cross
are entitled to retain for their own
work twenty-five per cent. of the to-
tai amount collected. but it is very
evident that the National Red Cross
will have generous fund with which
to begin its tremendous tasks.
'rThe result which has been achiev-
ed ia indeed gratifying. Never before
in the history of the world was such
q fund for the relief of human suf-
fering raised by voluntary subscrip-
ton in so brief a period.
This result was made possible by
surprisingly generous contributions
An many communities. The most in
spring, indeed the most extraordin-
airy feature of the campaign, has been
the number of contributors. as well
as their wide geographical distr1bu-
ton. Many millions of our people,
representing every spart Of the coun-
try have given and worked to induce
others to give.
Nothing which has happened be-
fore shows so clearly as this cam
paign that the great heart of the
American people is in this struggle
with determination that our own men
shall be cared for that everything
chat can be done shall be done to
'hearten and to aid the suffering peo-
piles among our Allies, indeed that
nothing shall be left undone to win
ithis war.
mo time will be lost by the Red
Gross in its efforts to accomplish re-
suits with the large resources with
which it has now been supplied. Some
of the plans which are being devel-
oped and which we hope promptly to
carry into execution are the follow
ing:
FIRST and foremost we shall pro-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-06
GRATEFUL AT NATIONS
RESPONSE, EXPLAINS IN Detail
USES FOR HUGE WAR RELIEF FUND

vide, as we may be called upon by
the Army and Navy, for the care and
safety of our soldiers and sailors
wherever they may be.
I'VE shall provide funds whereby
the American Red Cross Commission
may take over administration of
American relief work in France. Ma
jor Grayson M. P. Murphy. head of
the French Commission, has been ap-
pointed by General Preshing mem
Der Of his staff. and the Red Cross
has appropriated at Major Murphy's
cabled request $1,000,000, take care
of immediate needs.
1--WE have cabled each of the AL
lied governments seeking authority to
install an American Red Cross dis
pensary in each of their important
seaport cities-a measure of relief
urgently needed.
1--WE shall send to Russia a COM
mission of some twenty experts, I'M
der the leadership of DR.. Frank Bill
ing of Chicago, to study the needs
and the best means of aiding the
Russian people.
1.-The commission will be equipped
with materials, instruments and ia
cilities for extending immediate re-
lief in urgent cases and the Red Cross
will meanwhile organize to render
large and effective aid along the bat
tie line and elsewhere in Russia
where there is acute distress. We
shall send a similar commission to
make a survey, and likewise equipped
with supplies and instruments to ex-
tend immediate relief to the people
of Roumania.
1.-THE War Council of the Red Cross
is deeply sensitive Of it's very grave
obligation to administer the very
large sum of money Entrusted to II
with all the wisdom and foresight
which can be mustered into service
'.Our policies and plans will be
made known as they are developed.
1t will be our purpose to conduct our
work with the utmost publicity and
to take the public as completely as
possible into our confidence. The
Red Cross belongs to the people and
the War Council wants the public tc
understand the seriousness with
which 1t regards the trust which has
been committed to it,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-06

transportation of these materials to
France has been donated to the as
ISOLATION.
Purchases for the Army and Navy
Association in this country are al
ready amounting into big figures and
much of it is already in use in the.
buildings hurriedly constructed at the
various training camps of the Army
and Navy.
The magnitude of the amount of
equipment necessary to this service is
Indicated by the following list of
supplies purchased for buildings and
tents in camps already established.
This list contains only "a of Is items
necessary for full equipment Of a
single building: 100 moving picture
machines. 100 talking machines, 5000
records. 100000 photograph needles,
SOC, 900 feet films (rented), 1000
quarts of ink, $4,000 pens, 1908
pen holders, 1o0,s00 pencils, 500
baseball gloves, 400 baseball bats, 500.
basketballs, 5000 baseballs, 1000 sets
of checkers. 100000 sheets of letter
paper, 100000 envelopes, 10000
testaments, $4,000 gospels, 10000
hymn books 1000 blankets. 500 camp
cots. $50 cash registers, 100 typewrit-
ers, 1900 magazine holders.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-06
PROBATE COURT NOTES.

The inventory of the estate of Sid
ney W. Smith, late restaurant pro-
prietor of Kossuth and Nichols streets,
was filed at probate court yesterday.
Personal property valued at $9sS ap-
pears on the inventory made by John
J. Ryburn and Richard Brown as ap-
praisers.
The inventory of the estate of
George w. knight. late Of Huntington,
was also filed by j. Frank Ohm
stead and Fred P. Sherman, apprais-
ers. Real estate worth $1,000 and
personal property worth $62.S5 ap-
pear
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-06
KERENSKY'SLAST
APPEAL TO ARMY
FLAYS GERMANS
Their Advances Proposed
Treason to Russ Troops,
He Asserts

Washington. July e-Minister Of
War Gernesky.s final order to the
Russian troops before leading them
in person from the trenches to the
first military victory of the new Rus
sian democracy was, received yester-
day by the Russian mission It charg-
ed Germany with having proposed
treason to Russia and commanded an
advance in the name Of freedom and
Va lasting peace The text follows:
s.Runsia, liberated from the chains
OF slavery. In fully resolved to protect,
at all cost, the rights Of honor and
liberty. Having had faith In the fra
kterna1 feeling Of nations, the Russian
democracy has called the warning
countries with an ardent appeal to
cease the carnage and to conclude an
thonorabie peace. securing tranquility
bfor an nations
sfsBut In response to this fraternal
Enppeai the enemy has proposed to us
ttreason- The Austro- Germans have
lonered to Russia q separate peace and
stried to blind our vigilance by fra
Termination, hurting themselves at the
same time against our allies with the
hope Of crushing as after their de-
feat
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-06
ELKUs BACK FROM TURKEY.

New York, July 6-Abram I. Elkus3
until recently ambassador to Turkey.
was the guest of the city yesterday at
an official luncheon rendered by the.
mayors committee.
4 The ambassador said he had fully
recovered from the sickness he suffer-
ed in Constantinople.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-06
STEAMSHIP co. LOSES

Zurich. Switzerland. July 6-The
Austrian Lloyd steamship Company
reports a loss during the year 1916
of 100000 crowns. The whole re-
serves are now exhausted and the
'company's total deficit amounts to
1900 900 crowns.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-06
POINTS OF INTEREST.

SO many good things at Radford B.
Smiths sale this week that it IS hard
to pick out any particular bargain.
Read the advertisement and be sure to
go there-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-06

tor. In the middle row are Mitchell,
Harvard: johnson, Yale; Laird,
Princeton; Cummings, Cornell; Back.
us, Yale; MacNaughton, Yale; Feucht-
wanger, Lafayette; Howe, Yale, and
Pumpel1y, Yale. In the top row are
Forbes, Yale; A. Feuchtwanger, Yale;
Paris, Yale; Mitchell, Yale, and
Thomas, Cornell.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-06

spurs on the athletic field excel. In
the accompanying illustration, taken
at Mastic, N. Y, many former college
stars are shown in aviation costume
grouped around flying machine. In
the front row, left to right, seated,
are Haskell, Princeton; Thompson,
Pennsylvania; Evans Cornell; Card
ner, Yale, and w. L. Bonney, instruc-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-06

"A woman of this town says she
knows that her son has been studying
hard ia college, because the shirts he
sent home to be washed have lead
penei1 marks ali over the cuffs,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-06

Congess may call 1t an income tax
but the man who has to pay. it can't
see it in any other light than an out
go tax
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-06

The Austrian ministers resign al
most as frequently as they do in the
American churches
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-06

Essamwork through thoroughgoing
European pubaacdsts suggest that the