davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-27


should deserve, tn l." hanged to the most
ronvcnIrrt lamp post. or l(hc''" -"
fore | :.ut clear -nt This VAST crowd
..,,r, T., h. quite frank ladies ami
gentlemen. what has tnuch"H III" most
nnL conc straight home I" ny heart
has h.cr the waT,!crful r"Sp"u%" fla""
nv those Of foreign birth TO THIS nation
wide apncal Til" :l@uros r";r"S%h''!'e
,hcir contributions ar" "i"U""ni or sac
ri,)cc and abiding: 10y" Of their ad"r,'u
Iand--thal lanh which In" ah"fneu
them = rrru"r from nnrrcSs!oil' an up
pnrtuni;y 10 live their own lives WILL
out h!n,lranCr from kaiser ar hlnE' "'
any other pntcnta;". +" make Il h"u'c
In This Land til opportunity. FOR inc az
rcnsn OF that land many "f them nav"
handed oyer ihcI: last GulshF. IN
bonds which they Viii receive VII, W
the finest and most effective natura'iHa-
ton papers they could possibly '"hi''ih'
EAT and Take II Along.
Nov, my friends. II hay" ial!"h "
give hun0rahI" ana grateful fl"Hl'""
10 any other class or 1" "ih"r ih"IN'-
duals beg y"I I" h'!it;" ihAS IL -
n fault OF memory ana not Of good
will.
"Eut after all. M friends in doing
,.our rnunir,. u signal service. you
h,r. hnnnf;trd yo,:rsrlv": as wcl.
..T,,,r, /. .r ,;I saving ihIt YOU
oa,,,n, ,., ,,,,r c..I,.. and hay, il. THAT
iii ..,,.. !. rnl,. rarily
,,,... .,.,, -, Grafton a
true -l''''? ,,, ,oII,,l
for mic Tn" colnrrl waiter wanted +
Entw If he WuulL ~ IL there or iak"
~ ., ~: ,, !, r,y, and ihcu
,,.,,, ,,,,,h r... Won hays .ni..n
,, - ,h,.,. I.iL,riy nnuuS AN!
., ,. ,i,.,r ..I,,,,. u.;i,. Won. Yui.
-, ~ y ,''> .... ,..r,,ti. drtr
49, ,f.,, ,.,., r,4...ss =
""''' 81 w.
''''',, N''"' NV ....,.,,,. ,,..,rl r
""'H ~ ,i >.,,,,.,.. ,..,,.i
''''''''' '' ,r., ,,,x,,.,,l.e
'',|'' 'un So, .,.... .,,,...r,,. .,,.,.,,,r
,,,,,'',,, ,.,l,,,,..l ,vI.,. d..,nardrd
- i. ,,,.,.,L.r IT,. w. in f,y,r of Tho
- c..,....,..r Ar,n,rue Il, ,,jYv uulIr
,,r. ,,.,>,.r..,i ,l,.i IL, was T.,l.,r I'll that
war a,,J h. u..,t ON, ion. So | answer.
,,, .r;rui, | am il favor ui ih!S loan
and rn,. urai Loan too "ur feel with
mhsoii,ic certainty that every dollar ynu
.rd c,nrIjpl-i. j. AN offering on the
Altar Of Liberty. Il HH'r''i'' MAUI ~ '"'
great rrlnci,!' al III" 'f""'''? ~ ,''''''
hci"r" 'rd. " potent III" '''' ''''
Ciuu% mean" -! putting :. y. ~" |" ''"
""Gy 81 h!'''! "'.H - I"Et.% i!'H '""'''''
i"nS az p'.''" '"d S"h'''! @' "''t' "''"
$uu@r' ahd mN:=lN" ihai IL" "F!" '!'!
E"V"" again h2 Shat;'H IT, 'tS I"'! ''"tc'
and ali IN" la!."!.l'.EN'' "l rIN'l'"h'''" W
%troy"d
n, rII.lu s'iI iIul ~ iliC WIKI LsI.it
tor u'r'HF';.% 'H',' '''r'
GRANGE. RUSSIA i'is. I'i!e '''''' ''' '4' 'i''~i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-27
Thousands in ECStaCy
Continued from Page one.)

hear everything that was going OF
instead Of sitting back a diStanc
from the speakers.
Patriotism reigned supreme oT
err the assemblage and the en-
thusiasm displayed was. conclu
sive evidence that the people O.
Wheeling and Ohio county re
joiced with the Liberty loan com
mittee in the great showing tina
has been made, and that they al
stood ready to again put thel
shoulders to the wheel should tn
president make another call for
loan.
There were almost as many wo-
men In the audience as there
were men. and they showed their
Interest BY the close attention
they paid to the speakers and by
their generous applause, which
they gave on every possible &C.
casion. In the gallery great
crowd Of boys and girls from the
different schools were seated. ana
they were as interested as their
elders In all that was going on.
Led BY Miss Lucy Robinson, SD
peryisor Of music in the public
schools. they added their youth
full voices 10 those Of the audience
In singing. patriotic songs. the
whole blending into an outourst
OF patriotic harmony that was IN
spring.
Camp Lee Boys Cheered.
Boy Scouts, with the assistance
Of city policemen. acted as ush-
ers during the evening. and they
performed their work without any
confusion occurring, and aided tho
committee in many other ways.
When members Of the commit
tee took their seats on the plat
form they were accompanied Dy
Captain A. A. Biddle, Sergeant
George Kennedy, Sergeant Leo
Emmerth and Private Charles
Dudley, who were sent here from
Camp Lee, where they are in
training, to boost the Liberty
Loan, and they were greeted
with cheers and the local boys.
all being from the Wheeling dis
uict excepting Captain Biddle.
who is from Philadelphia, accept
ed the honor accorded them with
becoming modesty.
Accompanying the soldiers TO
the platform were Chairman DR..
John L. Dlckey, c. A. Walden,
chairman Of the solicitation COM
mittee: Rev. Claude Porter Ter
~, who delivered the Invocation;
Mayor c. Morgan Eester. City
Manager George o. Nagle. Right
Reverend Bishop P. J. Donohue.
Hon. John J. COMM Rev. r. E. L.
Strider. Rev. Emil Musial, D. f.
Adams, S. ". Harper. Albert
Snedeker and Baird Mitchell.
Praise for the Women.
At the conclusion Of the meet
ing the figures Of the work done
by the various committees were
announced and when 1t was dis
covered that the ladies led them
all with $496, 400 to their credit.
there was a certain satisfaction
to all the men in hearing the news
and a demonstration OF APPLAUSE
was given the news that sur
passed any outburst Of the even.
ing.
The ladfes too were Dro,,d NJ
their efforts. and an air Of conf
dence was noted about them that
presages an even greater amount
should they be called upon again.
for they now understand the work
and know better how to 60 about
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-27
LOST AND FOUND

LOST Gold lsckrt. Monogram III. ~ F. engraved
o. T. R.wn.d Y returned IN this office o-e4-!
IOST--La!'rs rpcn farr watch. between 'loiA and
Marsm smh @0;h and Main. Reward II rriuEEcd to
lu:r!isr,rcr o--'-t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-27
TANTED-Male OF Female

wANTEo-MEn, BOYS AND GIRLS FOR LIGHT.
rIFtN FACTORY WORK. GOOD WAGES
WHEELING CAN co.. 18TH AHo soFF SIS.
n-eT-h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-27
FOR SALE-Motorcycle

FOR sAlE-Ind,.n motorcycle 1915 model ZIP.
three speed and electric eautpsd. hfs ns". voe'n
$500 co. will sell or exchange for IutomobiS pot net
OIL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-27
FOR SALE-Automobiles

FOR sALE-Ruick roadster c. 50 1914 nodsl 'uitsoi'
for truck. $3.50. Stop g. Barton Ina Bndsepot
W. ' o-d.i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-27

Dop'T hnv nil sir..k until Won read the Oa Press.
Latest information from all oil fields. production.
,f.. -rt,rrs raii,ayur1. hividrnds etc. Questions
answered To anyone Interested IN oil. financially or
,r,"-,rt.n a :. months SUBSCRIPTION absolutely !rcs
At.!-,s. Oh r.rss l4l-li2 ". Ohio ST.. ClrSrn
o-2T-E
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-27
FOR SALE-Ferrets.
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR sALE-Fere,s: also rsOs. #. h Su'daa. No
10 lf,h ST. o'~o-'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-27

-: = lad hU' oil ;Iau-fren 3 months
.rh,r!i;inn ~ 1u prctS Only "arcr 81 interest IN
...,". ,nL .rr,<r.-; Tr oil stockholders. 0i! Press
lis W. n+!n St. Chicago. o-c'-S
ROE TEEf-Th. Grant House" No. l006 Main
Stree: Contains Il rrnTs. Location best IN the
cirv for boarding and roaming house Possession at
,.tr" A1r!y IN ihc premises: o-2i-i'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-27

n.l3.an- }
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-27
Wheeling and Ohio Co.'S Part


"Eut ladies and gentlemen ii the Re
public us 4 whole has made such Ii large
handed and full-hcartcd answer To this
cnll. what shall l SAY of the noble part
borne by this City and County" Tint
part has but one word liz To character
!ze IT, II il Magnificent. II is =
burst Of generosity never before wit
messed. You who have had such w share
N ii are AZ much amnZrd rs |. i"uT
quota was four millions. We have
filled the ASSIGNED measure and Gont
over the top.
You have done almost iwic" rs wei
M We were asked or expected to do. YOU
have. In q word. covered yourselves witt
undyIng rlor?! And so il is u keen de-
light To- offer you honor and praise am
congratulations and hcarticst thanks
Heads up all in honest pride Thl'
town Should hcncefurGh u" named thu
Patriot city 81 we'll has she deserved
of the Republic AMI the cauS" for whIcl
shn stroT@.
~ member Of your C0mn!tir" &hhWrt
me one Of the many posters ISSUED Il
encourage the Second Liberty Loan. j
bore the legend. II you emit Z" "ve,
como across. That Is precisely what yn'
have done know II was hard work
From tim" I" time ! myself WAS caui:h
In the tide Of enthusiasm. tangled VI
I'm the rush Of activities. | was unnhi'
-" withhold my admiration for tn" on
crgy. the tact. the "arnestn"SS, above
Ill tho spirit Of Snrrit!cc shown Ivy mel
who gave MP their whole time day hnr
night In THIS great work.
Tho banks Of this city. III" gr"a
: corporations. tho various societies hnt
orEnnizaticns--will IL hr irSidious If
mention by nam" tho great hearted
Elks? TIL" Red Cross. tho Daughters 81
! Isabella the various church societies
and, Of course. thousands of Individual!
have performed miracles Of generosity
Nor must ] forget tho press which hH'
moro than kept step. with III" great ;td
! vance. IF l passed over without men
! tiuning tho ladies. Cod bless them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-28
CAFE MEN WILL
HAVE HEARING

Mayor Marx has gone 10 northern
Michigan on fishing trip and will
be absent about week. He has
not received the communication
from James Couzens. police commits
sioner. asking him 10 revoke the IL
censes OF Louis Schneider. No. 1l6
Woodward-aye r. 4. Franklin. pro
-ictor Of the Toxic cafe on Cadil-
lac.sq, and w FERNANDO. proprietor
of Tho German cafe on Ehzahethst.
west. Mr. Couzens declares they
have continually violated the law in
serving liquor 10 minors. both boys
and girls. and have permitted vici-
Gus women 20 frequent their places
Edward Fitzgerald. secretary to
the mayor. says when the mayor re
turns 10 the city he will be glad 70
cooperate with the police commits
sloner in an effort 70 rid the city OF
Objectionable saloons and he will
call trials OF the accused proprietors
II Mr.. Couzens desires 1t and pass
upon each case on it's merits
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-28
COURT HEARS
MARITAL WOES
Score Of Women Tell of Domes-
tic Unhappiness and Win
Freedom

Many marital woes were aired
Wednesday morning before Judge
Scarf More than score OF per
sons. most of them young women.
told why they were dissatisfied with
their mates. Several were accom-
panied by small children. who tod
died about as their mothers tesu-
fed.
Mrs. Gertrude Macpherson. young
and pretty. told Judge Scarf that
her husband. Archie A. MACPHERSON.
didn't take any meals with her for
three months except Sunday morn
ing breakfast. Altho he earned $3.50
a.month at Dodge brothers. she said,
all he gave her was SIS a month
10 pay the rent.
He wanted me 10 get out OF the
house." she said, "and had TO take
a separate room. The only way
could shop was to have things
charged. He had them come and
take away some things I'd got and
finally stopped my credit
Circuit Judge-elect Clyde /. Web
ster told the court that Macpherson
had lost his position. and now had
only temporary job in the Liberty
bond department OF Highland
Park bank. so was unable 10 make
the $4,000 alimony payment he had
agreed on.
The Judge continued the case 10
give the husband. a chance 10 re-
form and take back his girl.wife, as
Mr.. Webster said he'd offered to do
He said he'd drink liquor till
they quit making IT," said Mrs Ma
bel Rogers OF her husband. Lyle.
Well. he may have 10 stop sooner
than he figured on" laughed Judge
Scarf.
Mrs. Rogers mother said that her
oWn husband and Rogers often
played cards and caroused together
to the grief OF tho women in the
family The court gave decree.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-28
give RUSS
ARMY EYES,
u. S. URGED
With Fleet of Planes
SlaV Hosts Would
BE Powerful
HAVE MEN AND
MUNITIONS
Fighting Blindly Now
For Lack of Sky
Pilots

NEW YORK. June 27.-President
Alan r. Hwlcy OF the Aero Club
~ America viii recommend to the
American government the building
OF 2oooo battle planes and the
training of 5000 American aviators
for the Russian front Immediately.
he announced. in statement to the
United Press here today.
Russia is lighting blind" said
Hawley And tho greatest prac-
tical service We can render that
struggling democracy is eyes for
her army aud artillery
"She has multitudes OF men. She
has more guns and munitions than
is suspected She ia more ready TO
fgh than We know
"Russia's worst handicap is lack
OF aircraft We arc the only ono
OF the Allies in a position 10 rem
edy tho shortage
III we can equip the Russians
with good aerial eyes AZ the same
time we overwhelm the Teutons on
tho western front with our 10000
aviarcrs and 100000 hghiing planes.
Tho crushing power Of our blow will
be augmented by az least so per
cont
"Pians arc VOL advanced for tho
mannfacfHrr OF tho 100000 planes
and rarne ~ me $4,000 men for
the western front
we 6r dd 5000 men and 20
000 planes to Tho program without
much rralie because our machin.
cry viii soon be standardized for
immcn production -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-28
CONNOLLY FREES
MAN AS REBUKE
TO PROSECUTOR

Arrested Doc NJ last on charge
az grand Hrconv Frank Korinsky
Is sill awaiting trial in the re
cordcr. cour Wednesday morn
ing th prosecutors Office asked
Tor another adjournment OF the
case The request is denied. said
Indae Connolly tartly. and | grant
this fhan MS freedom on his own
personal rocognizance until the
prosecution gels ready TO prosecute
tho case
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-28
Marriage Licenses

Fritz woszezuna. 27t Annie Kiawa
%
Henry s. Cyankiewicz. IS; AIMS
Petyma. 90.
Vincenzo Orlando. 90, Gratia orlan-
do. rs.
George Carrvoua. 80. Murdens Nc
Leod a..
Charles @. Donnelly. 81, Tracy. H..
Enid Segner. ~. Dixon. Ill
Albert N Hclmey. %. Agnes Tos-
ka. Is.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-28
EARN A GOOD
SALARY

Bright young women looking
for an unlimited opportunity to
advance wanted to Learn tele-
phone opera-'lg.
We teach you the business
and pay you while learning.
Steady work. Pleasant sur
roundings. Unusual benefits.
Your salary will be increased
frequently. Extra pay for spe-
cial work. Good chance to rise
to a fine position.
Apply Operators Training
Department, Madison ave. and
John r. street, between 9 a. m.
and 3 p. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-28
neorae T. Calvert Dead.

George r. Calvert, president and
treasurer of j. Calvert Sons. Inc,
well known coal dealers Of Detroit.
died in his home. No. 500 Second
ave. Tuesday evening after short
Illness Mr. Calvert came to Detroit
from Champaign. H.. when a boy.
He was n prominent member OF the
Methodist church Funeral arrange.
ments have not been completed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-28
SHRINERS PICK
ATLANTIC CITY

MINNEApOLIS, MINI. June Is
Atlantic Cfr gets next years Shrin.
crs' convention
David eros land, OF Montgomery,
Ala. was elected outer guard. which
means Thar he eventually will be Sc.
lected Imperial Poteniate. Grassland
was second u tho race for the hon
OF al Buffalo last year.
printinr--fhe rInln neat kind--tbst
- rirhf--Tfui~s tob pcpt.-Naiu 1870
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-28
HELP WANrED-MALE
DETROIT EMPLOYMENT
20 n Y NE : ST.

90 WAYNE-Sr.
vat TODAY:
Bench hands. lathe hands. handy men.
Drill press, milling machine hands
Internal and external grinder hands.
Bench ana floor inspectors. laborers.
Punch press hands, rough carpenters.
Finish carpenters, air hammer rivet-
ers.
Hand reamers polishers. nickel plat
ers
Hand and automatic screw machine
Threading machine hands fender
shaperS.
welders. braziers. monitor hands
Boring mill hands. shaper and planer
hands,
Motor repairmen. motor assemblers
Body assemblers. craters and pack
Firemen. die settlers. machinists,
truckers.
Electricians. helpers body pnneiers.
Woodworking machine hands. jani-
tors.
shop carpenters. notmakers,
stock clerks
Ne chine repair mcn. auto repair men.
Chefs. and cooks
Short order cooks. night cooks. bus
boys
Kitchen men dishwashers porters
Mattresses. counter girls, chamber
maids.
Other Good Positions Open
FACTORY electricians external
Rriners. oilers
inspectors. handscrew machine. mill
ing
Punch press. drin press. carpenters
Young men 10 learn trades.
Electricians. mlilwrights janitors.
Handy men. bench hands diesetters.
= ~ CT ATE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Are secured in the County guiding.
Engagement and Wedding Rings
and Wedding GIFTS ms Well as En-
graved Invitations and Announce
ments are secured At
Hugh Connolly and Son
Diamonds and Fine Jewelry.
Corner state and Griswold-sts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-28
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

ACCOUNTANT. bookkecpers $40 to
500; correspondent. secretary, en-.
ployment man. hank clerk stenOr-
rapher. credit man. collectors cash
cost. time. production. hardware
grocery payroll. shipping stock
clerks: car checker. $50 craftsman.
b2S Chamber Of Commerce
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-28
MOrtuary

SMIrH--June &c. in residence. $40 r.
Euclid. Mrs. Jane, beloved mother
OF Carrie. Funeral Thursday al
o'clock from residence.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-28
LOST AND FOUND
Personal

NOTICF---lf any poor girl Is In
trouble. needing advice. friendships
or help. write or call on SECRE-
TARY MARGARET DUFFY. 1917
Forrest West. salvation Army.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-28
25 ACRES

A. Utica; ideal garden farm good 8.
room house large harm and an
other outbuildings plenty 81 fruit.
ali ready TO move on price 81 500
terms.
TROMLEY-WILSON co.
0fs CHAMBER ~ Com. Cad 5000
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-28
Read THIS

40 acres. Walnut-rd.. one mile from
car line, two miles TO Orchard
Good clay soil eight acres wood
lot Bargain at So 200 Terms
BROOKS & MONTGOMERY
Ar HAMMOND BLDG. MAIN 4S75.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-28
40-ACRE FARM
S25 Down: SO Monthly

wei drained. excellent soil. ready 20
farm near school and churches.
god market for produce; viii con
rrrirr TrrTu vHCFfiT m pant exchange.
Hart f2-S penobscot bldg Cadil-
lac Soss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-28
FoR sALE-nnsIpENcr rRorERrY

i-FAMILY BRICK VENEER 9 rooms
and bath each. separate furnaces
% rent $40 per month. Price SO 600.
$1,000 down balance easy terms
on 80 clair. near kercheVal
INTEENATfDN e. T. Tt fLDlNG <
REALTY 90.
Cherry 1909 El0 sun Bldg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-28

MILLER SMrTu ckNFTEf.D. Pkn-
Dock & PERRY. Attorneys fos
MortKaEeA Z
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-28

Longfellow Avc,-S26.000
We are unrff~ without a dgpht the
most complete and perfect home
on this street ~ has every thing
that your heart could wish. IN ia
next o. impossible 10 describe thus
home fu this al. We shall he
pleased % show YOU.
JUDSON Broadway co.
i32 MnieatIc nIdE. Main %.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-06-30

convey the greetings OF Belgium work
ingmen TO the new government. The
Belgian delegates spent three weeks
with the soldiers on the Russian front
and they report that the Russian ar
mics are growing stronger and better
organized daily while the coalition
government is getting in shape to
meet the difficult problems which it
faces.
AS quoted by Herman Bernstein.
the writer above referred to, Mr. Van
dervelde, the head Of the Belgian mis-.
sion spoke of President Wilson's pro-
gram as follows:
Regarding President Wilson's pro.
gram. there is no real Socialist who
failed to applaud his statements or
support whole.heartedly his opposition
TO an imperialistic policy Of aggression
and his peace program OF democracies
allied not against the German people
but against the kaiser.
During our soiourn in Russia we
were impressed by the fact that the
Russian revolution is going through
the same evolution of thought as Pres
ident Wilson himself. who sincerely
desired to work for the re-establish-
ment OF last and just peace, but real
ized that through the German imperi
alistic attitude. war was the only way
now leading to peace.
I'VE greeted with the same feelings
both events, the liberation of Russia
and America entering the war They
give us the certainty that the cause OF
freedom and the peoples rights is prac
tically won. To firmly establish its
triumph, we still must make great
effort, confident that the worlds great.
est republics, the United States and
Russia, will not fail in achievement d
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-06-30

certainties Ia evidence, and with many
economic problems still TO be met and
further changes effected Yet the alb.
sence OF conspicuous unsettlement dur.
Ing the present period OF readiustment
with failures relatively moderate. has
demonstrated that business and fl.
nance rests on solid basis and conf.
dence remains the predominating sen.
timent
THE question Of prices compels
general attention and doubts about the
uncertainty Of the leading markets
and waiting in many quarters caused
some degree of uneasiness. Offers are
being made for rush shipments Such
deliveries. however are not often pos
sihle. with the handicaps OF shortage
Of raw materials and labor aud OF
transportation delays continuing. and
in all cases the requirements of pri
yate interest are subordinate to those
I OF the government which increase and
become more diversified"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-06-30
THE TRAlLERs DID lT-"cHlcKA
SHA CAN"

Despite the fact that she is a little
backward in coming to the front al
times, Chickasha can wnen she will
and just at the present moment we
have before us a glorious illustration
Of this great truth.
Proof positive Of what our citizens
can accomplish is contained in the
news from Amarillo: Chckasha cap
tpres the Ozark Trail
Our trailers did it and there's no
getting away from it. They knew ex
actly what they wanted and they went
after it to win. The expedition to Am
arillo was the climax that came after
weeks and months of preparations for
the grand drive and the result is not
surprising.
1t is useless at this time to attempt
to apportion the credit for the praise
worthy achievement of our boosters.
AS previously limited IN these columns,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-06-30
HiDkle is High Man for Professionals
While Jacobs and Ceiss Make
Good Scores

With no wind blowing TO handicap
the skin Of either the home gunners or
the more seasoned veterans at the
top who were visiting at the Chicka-
sha Gun club yesterday, the Chickasha
pigeon breakers stepped out of anna
teur ranks and for a while seemed
even a match for the artists who spe-
cialize in the sport Although the Wis
itors We're not at their best in Fri
days demonstration shoot and did not
exhibit the care and precision that
would have characterized their shoot
ing in a bigger tournament home tall
ent did not fall a distant second to the
experienced mems scores. Indeed the
tally of Jacobs captain Of the club
and also that OF Geiss, stood even with
the count of one of the gun specialists
in break Of forty-four from fifty.
other members Of the club handled the
guns equally as effectively.
Locals Break Records.
Several Of the big trap men who
made an effort to be here We're unable