davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-07-25

! -
345- Richard Scheerz, New Ulm
1895 Herman Dobenstein, Sleepy Eye
1,355-Theodor Wee, Hanska
103-William H. Fritsche, New Ulm
,585-Henry Mikaelson, Evan
1,221-Walter G. Hale, Chrisman, Ill.
1,102-John Schwagerl, Morgan
Joseph A. Foste, Evan
,565-Andrew Vogel, Springfield
154-Chas. Lingenhag, New Ulm
1881 Alfred C. Bake, Hanska
51-Lester S. Gleason, New Ulm
717-Roy G. Brandt, Springfield
1,057-Arthur P. Schefer, New Ulm
1,256-Christopher M. Andreas, Hanska
1,073-Louis Reinhart, New Ulm
30-Henry Newirth, New Ulm
199-Wiiliam Montgomery, Sleepy Eye
) 3S8-Joseph Zupfer, New Ulm
1,423-John Mecklenbu1g, New Ulm
1,716- Nicholas Sieg, Sleepy Eye
773-Harry c. Wallin, Hanska
608-Joseph P. Kestener, Sleepy Eye
406-Hugo P. Fesenmaier, New Ulm
519-Alex. I. Merth, Sleepy Eye
1,730-Albert Haala, Sleepy Eye
25-Jacob C. Engel, New Ulm
392-Henry A. Lowinske, New Ulm
889--Anver B. Moen, St. James
383--Adolph G. Amann, New Ulm
1,166-John P. Krzmarzick, Sleepy Eye
588-Ramond A. Brust, Sleepy Eye
856-William D. Taubert, Springfield
705-Wayne Glen Potter, Springfield
1,346-Bernhard O. Peske, Springfield
576-Albert M. Pinzka, Sleepy Eye
944-William A. Neubauer, Springfield
1,808-Otto D. Engel, Comfrey
l. 77-Peter Schneider, New Ulm
122-Carl Herman Boyer, New Ulm
1,783-Frank Jacob Keyser, Springfield
642-Frederick V. Bott, Springfield
1,733-Frank A. Hillesheim, Sleepy Eye
939-Oren F. McGrew, Springfield
222-Henry M. Ranweiller, New Ulm
1,715-Joseph Grabner, Sleepy Eye
906-Frank Sellner, Sleepy Eye
1,337-William H. Siebel, Sleepy Eye
7O0-Otto M. Lehrer, Springfield
l,250-Oliver M. Helling, Hanska
1,195-Floyd A. Dreher, Sleepy Eye
297-August J. KALI, New Ulm
321-Herman Vogelpohl, New Ulm
736-Otto H. Rick, Springfield
l,628-Peter Schmitz, Sleepy Eye
707-Chester W. Schultz, Springfield
1, 425-Arthur Moll, New Ulm
1,002-Otto Sturm, Springfield
1,151-Edward Banker, Sleepy Eye
1,101-Otto M. Hanson, Evan
368-John Kral, New Ulm
974-Herbert A. Peterson, Comfrey
1,698-Henry R. Hillesheim, Sleepy Eye
320-Phillip Lang, Jr., New Ulm
950-Harry L. Wood, Comfrey
926-Alfred Prechel, Springfield
1,010-Adolph J. Wurm, Springfield \
1,019-Jull E. Shellum, Hanska ..,.
q 656-Glenn F. Griffith, Springfield :
1,339-Henry E.. W. Wentland, Jr:,
Sleepy Eye -.
814-Thogor Thompson, Comfrey
1,175-August Schwartz, Sleepy Eye
1s07O-Martin J. Mohr, New Ulm
73S-George Dussel, Springfield
1,167-Emil X. W. Janke, Sleepy Eye
| 1,097-Elmer W. Sandman, Evan
| 1,191-Adolph J. Hansen, Sleepy Eye
1,234-Arthur Barentson, Hanska
1,781-Wenzel Versal, Jr., Springfield
1,36O-Hans Becken, Hanska
848-Julius R. Town, Golden
1,118-Andrew Adamson, Morgan
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-07-25

German families Of the city. The groom
was born in Brown county but moved
to this county with his parents when he
was five years of age. He grew to young
manhood here, attended our public
schools, and later went to New Ulm
where he completed the course and was
graduated from the DR.. Martin Luther
College. He then attended the North
western University at Watertswn, Wis,
and from there he went to the Lutheran,
Theological Seminary at Wawautosa,
Wis, where he was graduated. After
finishing this course he taught for two
years as professor in the Northwestern
College. He has given up teaching to
enter his life work in the ministry. He
is young man of high ideals, and has the
love and respect of large circle of friends
both here and in the cities where he has
gone to school and taught school.
/ The bride is the only daughter of the
late VIM. Getting, vice-president of the
Security State Bank. She was graduate
of the New Ulm high school and since her
mothers death a few years ago she has
been keeping house for her father and
brother. -
Both bride and groom are just twenty
five years of age and were married on the
groom birthday.
Northumberland.
Mr.. Oscar Wachter of Alexandria was
joined in marriage last Wednesday
evening, July 10, to Miss Ella Rosenau,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rosenau
of Milford township, at the Methodist
church in this city, only invited guests
being present. The ceremony was per-
formed at 6 o'clock, Rev. G.. G. Holm
officiating.
The bride and groom were attended by
Howard Rieke and Miss Elvira Wachter,
the latter a niece of the groom, and
Benjamin and Anna Rosenau, brother
and sister of the bride.
Following the ceremony wedding
supper was served at the home of the
brides parents in Milford, where there
were gathered number of the friends
and relatives of MIR. and Mrs. Wachter.
The visiting guests included the
following: L. Wachter, father Of the
groom; Mr.. and Mrs. R. Wachter, Nor
folk, Neb.; Mr.. and Mrs. William
Wachter and daughter, Irene; Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Wachter and daughter, Elvira,
Fremont, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wachter left for their
future home at Alexandria Friday, where
Mr.. Wachter is engaged in business.
DR.. Andrew G. Amann and DR.. A. F.
Groebner have received from Major
Miller of the medical corps of the United
States Army, official notice that their
applications and examinations for the
Dental Reserves of the army, are salts
factory and that they had been recon-
mended for appointment as first lieuten-
ants for service. They expect to re-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-07-25

1,509-Max Emil Meidel, Springfield
1,211-John Rudolph Madory, Sleepy
Eye
525-Charles A. Jungwirth, Sleepy Eye
1,417-Roy F. Backer, New Ulm
1,574-Arthur E. Kruger, Springfield :
76O-John Earnest Noack, Comfrey
183-Christian F. Dahl, New Ulm
56-Joseph F. Herzog, New Ulm
1,276-John G.. Thorsdon, Hanska
1,791-Rudoplh William sydow, San
born
792-Conrad S. Swanson, Comfrey
5-Edward harrington, New Ulm
35O-Peter J. J. Dill, New Ulm
1,580-Alfred Charles Matter, Spring.
field
54-Arthur E. Boyer, New Ulm
87O-Arthur Paulson, Sleepy Eye
1,714-William Grabner, Sleepy Eye
549-James Frank Roberts, Sleepy Eye
1,132-Emil Schroeder, Morgan
440-Emil H. Bethke, New Ulm
I, 485-Joseph 'Sellner, Sleepy Eye ,>..
1,674-Edwin J. Wilfahrt, New Ulm
741-Lars L. Melheim, Hanska
1,054-Carl Wollinger, New Ulm.
1,275-Ole Aukrust, Hanska
711-John Joseph Callahan, Spring
field
1,022-Alfred George Sphinx, Springfield
841-Mat Mattson, Minneapolis
638-William J. Thomas, Springfield
1,032-Francis J. Schaefer, New Ulm
623-Simon Peter Scheid, Sleepy Eye
269-Frank CHASER, New Ulm.
685-Theodore William Eickbolt,
Springfield
1,141-Anton Rays, Morgan
,314-Florian Christopher Hillesheim,
Springfield
1,O16-Henry Frank Platz, Springfield
,688-Joseph A. Helget, Sleepy Eye
335-Nick J. Manderfeld Jr., New Ulm
1880 Edward Vogel, Sleepy Eye
493-Guy L. Sherman, Sleepy Eye
1,358-Nels Oscar Becken, Hanska
823-Edgar Den Rice, Hanska
341-Edmund J. Mielke, New Ulm
1,007-Emil Pautzke, Springfield
1,764-Ed. Sale Sorensen, Sanborn
391-Anton M. Meidl, New Ulm
1,366-Elmer Peterson, Hanska
353-Theo. F. Hammermeister, New
Ulm
970-Albin E. Johnson, Comfrey
637-Alfred Waldemar, Springfield
1,675-Albert H. Waibel, New Ulm
360-Henry J. Pechtel, New Ulm
1,657-Adolph Ganske, New Ulm
1,217-Albert John Kroschel, Sleepy Eye
571-Mat Martin Youngmann, Sleepy
Eye
488-Carl Burton Dreher, Sleepy Eye
1,543-James Arthur Cassidy, Spring
field
704-Elmont Mitchell Austeth, Spring.
field
72-Harry Hendley, New Ulm
1,709-Fred Jensen, Sleepy Eye
356-Otto R. Burk, New Ulm
112-John B. Groebner, New Ulm
1,067-August Nagel, New Ulm
128-Isidor J. Gulden, New Ulm
9-Rudolph Otto Haas, Springfield
805- William H. KLEIN, Fairfax
11-Andrew F. Berger, New Ulm
900-John Klein, Hanska
1,617-Andrew Lee,y Evan
363-Albert V. Yany, New Ulm
1,287-Roy Pennington Estad, Hanska
1,142-Roy Ramona Frohrip, Morgan
1,765-August Joseph Schwarm, Sanbor1
Crank Girg, New Ulm
327-Herman c. Vogel, New Ulm
664-Peter Roy Rhines, Springfield
93-Walter Julius Engel, New Ulm
: 1,448-Erwin E. Spelbrink, Essig
1,722-Theodore Frederick Vollmer,
Sleepy Eye ....
957-Arthur R. Swanson, Confrey
l,557-William Isaksen, Springfield
l,715-Joseph Grabner, Sleepy Eye
l,744-John Bapteste Meidl, Sleepy Ely
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-07-25

T5-Edward P. Lila, Hanska
4S6-Lewis Harold Fudge, Sleepy Eye
692-Constant Eugene Schmidt,
Springfield
600-Mike Foil, Sleepy Eye
S10-Nels Kjeldsen, Comfrey
1,539--Albert Herman Schwein, Spring.
field
,682-Joseph A. Stueber, New Ulm
507-Ross E. Armstrong, Sleepy Eye
3O9-Walter j. Carols, New Ulm
437-Warner H. Baer, New Ulm
1,324-Albert Jensen, Sleepy Eye
604-Leonard Raverty, Sleepy Eye
43-Carl Abraham, New Ulm
1,763-Tom Larson, Springfield
1,548-Arnold Mathew Ryan, Spring
field
1,264-John O. Gudvangen, Hanska
1,066-Willie Mohr, New Ulm
924-John E. Wallaker, Comfrey
42O-Armin Frank Retzlaff, New Ulm
1,O14-Walter Fine Potter, Springfield
, 1,178-Raymond Walter Reyes, Sleepy
Eye
514-Arthur H. Meyer, Sleepy Eye
433-August E.. Rhode, New Ulm
1,329-Martin Herman Aftermath,
Sleepy Eye.
10-Henry C. Schmidt, New Ulm
1,O45-Pen Alvin, New Ulm
1,031-Anton A. Sperl, Searles
,705-Charley Soukup, Sleepy Eye
1,331-Nels Arthur Peterson, Sleepy
Eye
1,685-Frank ]. Wiltscheck, New Ulm
487-George ]. Glotzback, Sleepy Eye
1,282-Fred Theodore Hovde, Hanska
1,323-Jens Marius Sorensen, Sleepy
Eye
797-Arthur J. Yackel, Comfrey
14O-Otto J. Schneider, New Ulm
1,536-Bartl Ferdinand Windschitl,
Springfield.
432-Andrew M. Wolf, New Ulm
18-Edmund L. Macho, New Ulm
652-Paul Frank Heidemann, Spring.
927-Walter Tonschein, Springfield
l,4s4-Emil Giese, Sleepy Eye
.: 739-Max H. Dunlap, Springfield
1,751-Ernest Veit, Sleepy Eye
6O1-William Bruckbauer, Sleepy Eye
1922 Agge Charley Hansen, Sleepy Eye
1,146-Emil Frederick Netzke, Morgan
1,1O3=Lloyd John Sherman, Morgan
1,395-Ole Rusten, Hanska
606-James Leroy Stockstead, Sleepy
Eye
1S2-Arthur H. Lang, New Ulm
1,771-Helmuth Frederick Wenzel,
Sanborn
513-Arthur A. Kleinschmidt, Sleepy
Eye
46-Henry James ALEX, New Ulm
1,020-Henry Ferdinand Unger, Spring
field
1,651-Albet Kral New Ulm
1,O99-Elmer Louis Peterson, Sleepy Eye
,636-Clements Braulick Sleepy Eye
223-William P. Block; New Ulm
1,441-Arnin W. Mack New Ulm
117-John Adam New Ulm
602-Joseph M. Maidl, Sleepy Eye
390-Geo. B. Fesenmaier, New Ulm
75-Otto Louis Schaefer, New Ulm
772-Ewalt B. Nelson, Hanska
l,456-Edward Domeier, New Ulm
721-Ernest Otto Stucke, Springfield
1,419-Richard Otto, New Ulm
786-Ausebrand Valentine, Comfrey
,476-Herbert Dehn, New Ulm
2SO-Paul O. Zobel, New Ulm
,292-Joseph Peter Schumacher, Sleep
Eye
972-Hugo H. Wallin, Comfrey
983-Aloysius George Lipetzky,
Springfield
757-Oscar Alfred Blien, Hanska
966-Edward H. Wing, Springfield
868-John Olson, Comfrey
332-John Christopherson, New Ulm
379-Arthur V. Sorensen, New Ulm
.56O-Edward Schenk, Springfield
542-Lawrence D. Schmultz, Sleep
Eye
1qA-Fred A. Ristau, New Ulm
874-Peter Goblirsch, Sleepy Eye
552-William C. Plugge, Sleepy Eye
,3oO-Wibur Thompson Stewart
Sleepy Eye
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-07-25

1, 673-C Charles Wilfahrt, New Ulm.
298-Joe Rubey, New Ulm
675-George Alfred Wurmstein,
Springfield.
1,769-Richard Emil Wendt, Springfield
1,294-Albert FRANKIE, Sleepy Eye
1,148-John Peter Schmitz, Sleepy Eye
1,647-Otto E. Manderfeld, New Ulm
1,354-Alfred Oren, Hanska
343-Emil G. Fenske, New Ulm
1,613-Alfred Gustav Kissner, Sleepy
Eye
982-William Anthony Lipetzky, Z.
Springfield
726-Frank MARI, Springfield
15-George A. Kraus, New Ulm
905-John Tauer, Hanska
933-Arthur O. Quarnstrom, Comfrey
1,531-Nick Beckins, Comfrey
1,288-Carl George Wee, Hanska
452-Aug. Guth, New Ulm
355-Henry G. Dahms, New Ulm
$50 Earl H. Snow, Sleepy Eye
8O9-Edward J. Kisro, Comfrey
1,114-John M. Seifert, Morgan
,470-Albert Prahl, Sleepy Eye
645-Oscar Sam Lee, Springfield
21S-Albert L. Gag, New Ulm
62O-Herman O. Siegler, Sleepy Eye
,224-Walter Hose, Sleepy Eye
55O-Harold Clement Minnick, Sleepy
Eye
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-07-25
MEN DRAFTED FROM
COUNTY OF BROWN
CONTINUED from first page.)

1,455-Theodore W. Wandersee, New
r Ulm ...
783-Chas. H.. Youngreen, Comfrey
1,752-Meinard Hillesheim, Sleepy Eye
1,117-Clyde Stringer, Morgan ).
William Berg, Springfield
S37-Arthur Wallin, Comfrey
337-Otto H. Zahler, New Ulm
676-Laurence Carl Posi-, Springfield
509-Nicholas w. Fisher, Sleepy Eye
1,1S5-Henry Alfred Reyes, Sleepy Eye
564-Percy Victor Scobie, Sleepy Eye
945-Eric S. Storm, Springfield
596-Thomas J. Ryan, Sleepy Eye
1,267-Carl Ferdinand. Buhmann,
Hanska
536-John Soutschka, Sleepy Eye
1,495-Joseph Edward Helget, Comfrey
54S-Mathew Arthur Roberts, Sleepy
Eye.
126-Iksel Paulson, New Ulm
1,679-Alexander T. Waibel, New Ulm
1,237-Paul C. Kjolstad, Hanska
794-Fred L. Kruger, Comfrey
1,732-Nicholas Losleven, Sleepy Eye
755-Louis Medtbruget, Hanska
1O7-Anton Stabler, New Ulm
1,546-Alfred Joseph Neeb, Sanborn
,563-Herman F. Radke, Springfield
1,369-Nels Otto Baaken, Hanska
616-William L. Dietz, Sleepy Eye
373-Otto H. Boyer, New Ulm
,676-Henry A. Tauer, New Ulm
,266-Arthur Ludwig Haugan, Hanska
775-Edward P. Lila, Hanska
486-Lewis Harold Fudge, Sleepy Eye
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-27

Herein LEI us hone we have the u
nan explanation o. tie crime Of Germa
py against Belgium The hiT Belgian
nation brIsling win forts and arma-
ments sitting right there on Germa-
ny's door stop WAS jus, awaiting an
opportunity % nouuco upon the kaiser
ana chew hls neck on reducing his
people 20 suhJueatou We can see it
an clearly DOW aud the wonder is that
We never understood before why Ger
many wae forced SO seitdciense to
rash her armies across the border,
beating the bloodthirsiy and conquest
seeking Belgians 70 a.
Germany peaoeful and pnny would
De IN perpetual peril with be Belgian
giant unrestiained n e strange that
the kaiser wanis to nght 70 the last
ditch 70 protect MS people from this
awful mehace?
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-27

beauty its evenpess Of flow, its abso-
lutte equally O. register 1t was never
placed" by her teachers. Nature, Of
itself did that Her marvellous trln
was in her throat before she realized
what 1t was. She never had to under
80 the long course of vocal drill, the
lot Of other singers. No teacher taught
her to sing Their work began with
repertoire Her coming with the Chi
cago opera association is really a raro
event
Tho career Of Melba is at once the.
inspiration and despair OF young sing
ers. TO her have come all the fabled
rewards Of great singers, fame, riches
and alteration The great folk have
sought her favor. The multitu1e has
worshipped her from afar. Thus does
the world appreciate a perfect art; but
the perfection Of this art. the ndescrib-
able beauty Of the voice which exer-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-27
THE MgLsA VOICE

} The rarost gift bestowed on woman
is perfect voice Given that. fame
and riches are heaped upon her. Tho
alteration Of the public pursues her.
Practitioners Of the allied arts. poets.
paintcrs, seulptors, eagerly celebrate
her. Tho memory Of -4er Song iingers
Of generations after ii has been siienc.
ed, SO that for her Is immortality. The
nineteenth century SO focund ii tho
arts and especially In music. counted
among its chief glories the names OF
five women who wcre singers First
came Melibran and Sontag, then Jenny
Lind and Patti, and finally in its last
decade, Melba. whom it beoueathed to
this, the twentieth century
L is not fair to assume that in Mel.
a the world possesses its last perfect
voice or that the race of great singers
will become extinct with her. Today,
as it has been since she made her de-
but in Brussels. Mclba voice is Unique
Amons sll Others. ia it' golden. geNsty
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-27

IeutonIc peoples would then control
their own governments.
There would be no demand then
for yasfal states. with their subject ri.
fles and economic resources. The Ger.
man people would then have no need
ioT the iron mines Of Alsace-Lorralne
sor eaFmaking purposes, but the iron
ores OF Alsace-Lorraine would be equal.
~ available for the German factories.
the French factories. or any other fac.
tories in Europe The whole doctrine
of balance Of power would be ended
iu Europe because the balance OF pow.
cr would not be then weighed IN the
scales between one alliance and an OBJ
posing alliance between Teuionio aIlE
ance aud entente alliance. The bal.
ance OF power would be transferred TO
on inleruational council OF sovereign
states Ia the interest Of every nation HI
the world There would no longer be
any reason why there should ont be or
'anizcd republican states ia the Balkans
where each people spending a common
language could enjoy their own devel
opment aud own selrgoyerument in
harmonious relations with others.
"The struggle over the Italia Iriden.
a awould end and Austria. who offered
ne government OF Italia lridenta to
italy before the var would have no
'eason whatever for then refusing this
'oint under such favorable clrcumstan.
cs. The suspicions and jealousies
ihich have existed heretofore between
he nations would disappear before the
establishment Of progressive disarma.
ieG; and the establishment Of inter.
ational police
1Mr. President only by International
oYerninsut backed by international
orce is this ideal possible: only by
.rminallng competing armaments and
tiiefffor International co.
nSfaung afp,ementsaiAls0a see thisl
reate PRAYER Adequately answered j
nblic opinlopain the United States 3
ould aasuredly approve permanent
orld peace on the basis proposed BY
shate joint resolution "a
"ihe plan is absolutely es
'ntici-to attain the ideal Of perma.
snt wrold peace ANA the overthrow !
progressive militarlsm, so ardently /
'sired by the statesmen OF the en-
nte allies
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-27

Chicago Grain.

Chicago, Sept 26.- Authoritative ad-
vices that the corn crop as whole was
progressing well aud that a good por-
ton was already out Of danger from
frost did much today to weaken val-
ues. The close although unsettled.
was-5- to i 1-Sc net lower at $t.21 De-
cember and Sis May Oats showed
setback Of l-2c to 1 l-Sc. Provisions
scared beyond all previous records and
finished at gains Of 25c to SIC.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-27
gINAron owgMs pgAcg pLAN

Looking beyond the present war thu
vigorous prosecution or which 70 q vie
torious end be advocates Senator ROB
ert i. owen has introduced a resolu
ton ID the Z S. senate the object Of
which is to promote the cause OF per
mancut peace IN his own words, the
resolution proposes can international
convention Tor the purpose Of terni.
mating international anarchy. establishs
ing international government in lieu
thereof and coercing the Teutonic mil
itary conspiracy by the organized com.
mereial. military and naval powers Of
TIE world" The resolution further
provides that Competing armaments
should be replaced by a non-compeu.
tive international army and navy
The plan calls for an international leg
isiatyo council which s. 10 be empow
cred to establish and define tho duties
Of an international supreme court The
latter tribunal would have power to
pass upon All questions Of international
controversy in cases where the reserv.
ed rights OF nations are involved
~ contrast with the stupid yaporlngs /
Of paciflsts who would restore peace
by bowling to the viii OF military autoc.
rary compromising the sacred (
principles Apon which all free
governments are founded, sena.
TOR Owens plan stands out as
a great constructive measure.
carrying with Il the possibilities ofian
Immense forward movement for an
mankind Speaking IN tie senate on
his resolution tho senator recently \
said
MIR President there Is only one way
IN which to have peace for time to
come, and that is to end competitive
armaments and the ambitions Of mill.
tary dyhAstesn i'fliR a.hi be s,tohE Byi
government and the sub.
sttution Of International police IN lieu
Of competing armaments and IN no 9th.
er way ~
FAlr President the fact that Pope
Benedict proposes simultaneous and re.
ciprccal dimlnution Of armaments with
me approval Of Austria aud apparent
" with the approval OF the German
government seems to prom.
se lhat even the Tentonlc autocracy IS
,oming 70 IT'S senses
we viii hdlp them TO reach condl
ion d sanity by multiplying our war
'lioris and by coordinating every ma.
ion n the world IN this struggle G
rainst the world domination Of tho Il
reutonic powers. z
with the end Of competitive arma. 0
rents, the Teutonic military dynasties Il
'ouid have no important function; Il
hey would have no real power. The Il
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-27
Be Rid Of
That Ache

II you are a sufferer with lame baok,
backache. dizziness, nervousness and
kidney disorders, why don't you try
the remedy that your own ncighbors
recommend
Mrs L. J. Ellis, SOC Minnesota Ayes
Chickasha. says Whenever have
had spells Of languor or pains across
my kidneys | have taken Doan's Kid
ney Pills and they nave always given
me relief, / can sincerely recommend
Doans Kidney Pills as the very best
kidney remedy l have ever heard OF"
Price Coo at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mrs. Ellis had Foster -Milburn Co,
Props. Buffalo, Ma. Y.-Adv. s.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-27
USES FOR NEWSPAPERS

Place newspapers in front Of the
stove when frying
Wrap Jars Of preserves in newspa-
pers and the color Of the fruit win
not fade.
Wrap your furs. winter clothes. etc.
in newspapers and the moths viii not
trouble them.
Stur your porch cushions with fine
ly shredded newspapers. They are
clean and economical
To wash lamp chlmneys. windows.
etc. use first large wad Of wet pa
per, then polish With dry.
Ncwspapers iipder The little ones'
plates VIII prevent staining the table
cloth and save laundry bills.
Strips Of newspapers pasted at the
top Of kitchen screen doors win help
brush away the aies when the doors
hre opened.
Use double thickness Of newspa-
pers across your chest when the wealth
er ig particularly cold ana windy and
save doctors billss
When pressing clothes instead Of
with a damp cloth. use two
thlcknessas Of newspaper and quite Q
hot iron. a great time saver.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-27
THE BELGIAN MENACE

According 70 adyiccs from Berne
Germany IN supplementary note to
the vatican, has agreed to give up Bel
gium under certain restrictions. One
OF the conditions required 1t is said IS
that amy such menace as that which
threatened Germany in 1919 would IN
the future 30 excluded
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-27

New York cotton.

New York, Sept &c. The cotton
market was very nervous and unset
tied again today, with swings Of about
co points in PRICES After selling at
23.f2c early December advanced to
2Ac, but broke to 23iOc and closed at
assoc with the gencral list steady at
d net decline Of z to Y points.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-27

lie was very small boy. Paddy was
his dog. and Paddy was nearer to his
heart than anything on earth. When
Paddy met swift and hideous death on
the turnpike road his mother tremDled
70 break the news. But, n had to be,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-27

Fort Worth, Tex. Sept % -Cattle
Receipts 10000; 1Oc to l5c lower:
beevcs $3.50 to s1O.25. Hogs-Ro-
ceipts $500; heavy lOc to i5c higher;
heavy, $3.50 to sl9. sheep-Receipts
600; steady; lambs $15 to $3.50.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-27


aud when be- came home from school
she told him simply
rPaddy has been run over and kill.
a."
llo took it very quietly An day It
was ine same But five minutes before
be had gone % bed there echoed
through the house a shr.il and sudden
stairs with solicItude and pity
Nurse says he sobbed ~thai Pad
as has been run over and killed
"Bui dear J told YOU that az dinner
and you didn't seem TO De troubled at
an
"No; but but didn't know YOU said
Paddy Thought YOU said daddyi"'