davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-10-30
state q ohIo. clty q roIedo.

State Of Ohio, City Of Toledo.
Lucas County, IS.
Frank j. Cheney makes cath that he
is senior partner OF the firm OF r. J.
Cheney 6 Co. doing business in the City
Of Toledo, County ana State aforesaid,
and that said firm viii pay the sum Of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case OF Catarrh that cannot be
cured hy the use Of HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE. FRANK j. CHENEY
Sworn 70 before me ana subscribed In
my presence this 9Th day of December
A, d. 1856. A. W. GLEASON,
tSeaN Notary Public
Halls Cotarrh Medicine is taken in
ternally end acts through the Blood on
the Mucous Surfa"es of the system. Send
for testimonials rec.
~ j CHEN 1N g. CO. Toledo. O.
Sold by all druggists. zoe.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-10-30

Miss Francis Jolly OF Rush Spring
is the guest Of Mr. and Mrs II: n
Mullican
Coming Friday and Saturday three
Hbig acts Of vaudeville and World fea
ture, az sugg u
Mrs S D. McGrauahan left this
morning tor Ringgold, Tex, to visit
friends for several dayc
W. r Cloud left last night for Mi
ami where he win spend several days
on business.
4 r. S. Poland an oil man Of Ard
more. is spending the day in Chick
asha ON business.
G. II Tolley, government boiler me
spector is here today from okiaho-
ma city on business.
G. W. Heyman Of El Reno is spend
ing the day in chiokasha on business
at the Rock Island shops.
G. NJ. Stone, Rock Island master
mechanic. is here today from El Re
no on business,
Miss JOY Ringer has returned from
Oklahoma City where she has spent
few days with friends.
Born. yesterday. to Mr. and Mrs.
Theodore Springfield at the Baze SAN
itarium, boy.
Mr. and Mrs George L. Browning
of Oklahoma City are spending the
day in Chickasha.
Good automobiles deserve Veedol
Oil Costs lust little more and so
much better Ozark Supply CO. 1t
Mrs Jess Miller OF Oklahoma city
is spending the week in chickasha
with her sister, Mrs. Lottie Mullins
Mrs. ]. Winton Callahan has re-
turned from Oklahoma City where
she has been the guest of friends
Good automobiles deserve veedol
Oil. Costs just a little more and SO
much better Ozark Supply Co. IT.
J. b Burton left this morning for.
Burk Burnet where he will spend
several days on business.
Remember the first Lyceum num-
Der on Wednesday evening at the col
lege. Admission soc. 1t
Miss Maude Simms, who has been
the guest Of friends in this city, has
returned to her home III Oklahoma
City.
Exceptionally strong Lyceum num-
ber at the college on Wednesday eve
ming Admission soc. ltI
Arthur Chapman, Of the Unity Oil
was expected to return this
from ain extended business
trip through Oklahoma and Kansas.
Judge William Stacey spent yester-
day at Rush Springs in connection
with the prosecution Of two cases
there.
Mrs. Thressa McClelland, former
county court clerk of Grady county
was here yesterday from oklahoma
City She is interested in the zinc
and lead mines in the Miami dis
trict.
Mrs. A A. Hawn and Miss Annie
have returned from Ok
Iahoma City where they attended the
school of instruction given by Mrs
Laura v Puckett. state commander
Of the Womens Benefit association
1f the Maccabees.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-10-30
A. o. u. W. HALLOWEEN SOCIAL

A. 0. U. W. HALLOWEEN SOCIAL
The A. o. IT, W. No 50 win give
a Halloween social ON Wednesday,
the 3lst az hail An prospective mem
bers viii be sent invitations Lun-
cheon served
F. w. WHITE, NJ w.
r W. WOODRUFF, Sec
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-10-30
a a @a5Cl""ssiGs5'SS"

beginning ii drug
made quality first consideration.
should
Don't be influenced by cut demand the
hest
sec to that our customers receive nothing but the best
quality and prices low the
grade goods anywhere Therefore
lowing propositions
Compare goods with those elsewhere
prices. We satisfied that Wen your this
basis especially if quality goods
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-13
JUST TWO DAYS MORE.

. We have Just two days more, folks.
We have been cajoled, argued with
and urged on this Liberty Loan bust
Eess. We have squabbled over what
lie our share and what isn't. Some of
us may have selfishly said ''let the
banks do II" or "let the rich buy them.
Right down In our hearts we know II
IL our duty to buy all the bonds we
can, and that the banks can't handle
them without Gripping themselves. and
that the rich, II they are wise and
selfish, will buy all the bonds they can
get. Anybody with an income of more
than $4,000 a year, if he hasn't the
patriotism not to do it, is a fool not
to get all his capital into Liberty bonds
as fast as he can. We don't want
capital used to buy the bonds. We
want wealth and future savings.
Capital is too sorely needed else
where.
. Our list of buyers here in Fargo has
been boosted to the 500 or 900 mark or
some such figure. 1t ought to be ten
times that We don't want to be 2
per cent patriotic in Fargo; we want
to be 100 per cent patriotic. You can
buy one il. you have only 81 in cash.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-13
OTHER MEMS VIEWS.
An Editorial That May or May Not
Square With The Forums
Opinions.

Omaha World Herald: Much OF the
robbing of the people of which Sem
ator Hitchcock spoke has been perpe-
trated in the West, Out here we have
been paying from $12 to Si4 q ton for
anthracite coal. Since the government
report on the anthracite coal prices
was published 1t turns out that rob
bling" was not pFacticed to any great
extent in the East. The coal dealers
here have been predicting a further
rise in the price, but the Lehigh Valley
Coal Sales company, which controls
the whole anthracite output, has just
issued a statement in which it says
that THE tidewater prices for May
will be as follows: Broken and egg,
$500 per ton; stove, $5.55; chestnut,
$780," and it seems that that has been
the tide water price during all last
winter.
Omaha people would like to know
who got that eight or ten dollars in the
difference in the price between tide
water and this city. There is an an
nouncement that the first thing that
Herbert G.. Hoover will do is to hno
out the exact amount of coal and food
stuffs in this country and where 1t IL
stored, and the probability IL that con-
gress will give Mr.. Hoover, through
the president authority to bring some
OF these spectators who have beer
robbing the people to account. The
senator used the right word when he
called the work of these men rob
berry,.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-13
co.oRDfNATED WAR AIMS.

= Not the least service that the Unit
ed States may render the allies will be
to coordinate their war aims.
President Wilson's communication
to Russia was generally approved in
both Paris and London. It was hailed
As voiclng, in the main. the aims of
England and France in the war. 1t is
the clear cut challenge Of democracy,
and Russia's answer to it will prove
the sincerity or the hypocrisy of her
new leaders,
The war aims of the three chief
allies may be summed up in three brief
sentences: no territory must change
hands except to secure for those who
inhahit IL q right to liberty and happi-
ness; no indemnities must be levied
except to pay for manifest wrong done;
the status quo before the war must be
81 altered as to prevent recurrence
of the horrible conflict.
What do those terms mean, trans
lated into the concrete?
It Is impossible. of course, to draft
anything. like a detailed set Of peace
terms from them. but some Of the main
provisions must be clear TO al who
have followed the war. They undoubt-
eddy mean the return Of Alsace and Lor-
raine to France. or at least permitting
the people Of those provinces to choose
their national connections by q
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-13
HIT THE LINE HARD.

Perhaps. some place, there is a col
iege graduate who views the world as
Monte Cristo did when he struggled
from the sea. We can't say. We never
met one.
] Cartoonists have given us our type
Of college graduate. as they have many
OF our types. Editors have aided and
abetted them, by picturing the gradu-
ate as willing to Immediately take
over the management of things as they
are and make them as they ought to
be.
Our experience is that the graduates
are simply looking for their own
particular niche in the world; some
lumbly, some hopefully, some fearful
Ii; some timidly; some with remnant
81 sophomore sophistication.
Graduates of two Fargo institutions,
the Fargo college and the North Da>
kota Agricultural college this week,
have been experiencing that delightful
period of commandments. baecalaure-
ate sermons, and diploma presenta~
tons. They have been dined. feted,
and shoWered with good advice, some
Of which we hope will stick in their
minds. The Forum merely wishes to
add a good luck 10, you.
I'VE hope some day, fulfilling the
role Of the old home paper, to chronicle
your successes. Go to it and hit the
line hard.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-13
IGzzSasS TSrovs

program Of sports. including q baseball
game and other athletic events.
eI: ySmes of t5s The North Paket.
meeting at jamestown this evening,
June IS, and lasting through Sunday,
June II. Among the speakers at the
conference will be Rev. J. M. Bauer.
Of Nell, n, D.; Rev. A. Haller-Leuz. OF
Beulah. N. D.; Rev. r. Aigner, Of AbeF-
deem, s.. D.: and Rev. j, Grossmap. OF
Wimbledon, N. D.
characteristics Auditor Kositzky
received a check from Swift & Co., OF
aa f6F hSP s ssssi s sat Pl 1871
and 1916.
Grand Forks-Charged with selling
Intoxicating liquor, contrary to the
prohibition laws OF North Dakota. Ezra
spiesF was taken taken before Judge g n
spend ninety days in the county bastiie
and pay fine of 5000. Spicer was ar
local police department. after the latter
had purchased a bottle of whisky from
him in a local hotel.
Grand Forks-The shortest district
court term in years Will be concluded
here With the civil aeti0n brought by
against A, H. EindeIie. Of this city. All
jurors who will not sit during the ac-
ton have been dismissed Only one
criminal case was included on the cal
endar.
Grand Forks-Flag day. June II, will
be properly observed in this city by
the local order of Elks. A program will
be given in Central park at 1880 p. m.
when addresses will be made and the
Elks' Flag day service rendered.
Bismarck-S. A. OIsness. state in
surance commissioner, went to Coop
erstown to attend the meeting of the
new mutual insurance company there.
Bismarck-The Northern Pacific Rail-
way Co. has advised the state railway
commission that 1t will construct new
depot at Lark,
Grand Forks--In order that students
may be equipped to play part in the
reign of peace, international law will
be given particular emphasis in the
summer school course mapped out for
the University of North Dakota by
Pres, Frank l., McVey, This step is
taken in co-operatIon with the Ameri-
can Association for international Con-
Citation.
JameStown-Plans are under way for
a Red Cross benefit orchestra concert
to be given here next Monday evening,
June Is, the funds derived from the en-
tertainment to be used by the James
town local, National Red Cross society,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-13

plebiscite. They mean the freedom of
Poland, and it's establishment as an
Independent state. They mean the
freedom OF Armenia. They probably
mean the return of part at least of
Italia Irredenta. They may mean the
freedom OF Finland. They may mean
Joint protectorate over the Oar
daneIies and Constantinople. They
may mean Independence for the cap
tured German colonies.
The indemnities demanded, IL the
allies are able to dictate peace, will
undoubtedly be for the restoration Of
Belgium, Poland. Serbia and Armenia.
The disturbing of the status quo
ante" undoubtedly spells the end of the
domination of the Hohenzollerns and
the HapsburgA II Germany should
voluntarily adopt a republican form of
government before the end Of the war,
IL would greatly simplify the interpre-
tation Of this clause. For the allies to
force the German people to adopt a
republican form Of government against
their wishes would be embarrassing,
and the only alternative might be the
complete disruption of the German
empire and the destruction of it's
military machine. for the utter useless
ness of treaties with the German gov
eminent as it is at present constituted,
has been too we'll proven.
Roughly speaking that is probably
the program for which the allies are
fighting. The cowardly compromise of
no territory, no indemnities and no |
Interference would undoubtedly be !
much easier to achieve. 1t could per-
haps be negotiated now, but it would |
be peace bought at the expense of |
Belgium and Poland, to be broken |
when Germany recuperated her
strength, and the terrible sacrifices of
the war would have gone for MOTH
ing
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-13
SUMNER TERM
OPENS june Fl
Largest Enrolment in Years
Expected at Mayville
Normal

Mayviile, N. D., June 13.-If present
expectations are realized, this years
summer school at the Mayville normal
school, which begins June 81, will be
the largest and best in the history OF
the school.
The new music department which
was opened April and which affords
the best kind Of opportunity for stu
dents to get individual training in eth
er vocal of instrumental music, along
with the other work which they may
wish to do, Is proving a great attrac-
ton and through 1t many students are
being Influenced to come to the nor
NAL school.
The work of this department will be
continued during the summer school
and students who want incidental
training in, violin, piano, voice, etc.,
will be afforded an excellent opportuni-
ty to get it,.
The Mayville normal school places
foremost emphasis upon the prepare
ton of rural and graded school teach
ers and in its summer school 1t will
offer every possible facility to promote
this work. II will be especially DESTROYS
for their first certificates and 1t ex-
poets to have a large enrolment of this
class of students.
It happens every year that a good
many students who otherwise, usually
because Of more convenient location,
would attend some other summer
school, go out of their way and to
additional expense to attend the sum
mer school at Mayville so that they
maybe able to make a close, objective
study of the normal schools model
rural school in actual operation.
The model rural school Will be in
operation during the coming summer
school and IL Is certain TO prove even
more attractive than ever before TO
those students and teachers who really
want personal improvement.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-13
UNION LABOR AND THE CHILD.

Union labor has played, on the whole,
a most creditable role in the war to
date.
Samuel Gompers and the unions he
represents, have risen to the emergency
since the United States entered the
conflict. Their loyalty has been un-
Questioned; their spirit admirable.
They have bought Liberty bonds free
", and they have consistently display
ed a willingness to make sacrifices and
to do their share to keep the Industrial
machinery moving. In this respect
their attitude is in sharp contrast to
that Of the l. w. W., the pacifists and
the radical socialists.
Union labor's plea for the retention
Of the child labor law is therefore
worthy Of recognition, even II the law
itself were less vital to the welfare of
the nation than it is. The United
States has entered the war for the
sake Of posterity. 1t wants to assure
peace and freedom for the people of
tomorrow. To produce a race of chill
dren broken in spirit and body by long
hours Of toll in mill and factory would
be a tragic mockery, when American
men are dying to give these same chill
dren the right to life, liberty and the
pursuit Of happiness. We don't need
the children in the war yet, nor in the
factories nor the mills. Great hearted
men and women have struggled too
long and too hard to bring our child
labor legislation and our factory laws
for women to the point they have
reached TO have them swept away over
night under the plea OF wartime
necessity. Let the child labor law and
; the factory laws for women, alone.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-13
IN THE OPEN FORUM.
A Column Devoted to the Task of
Keeping Up With North Da-
kota Editors

Says The Minot News: ut is a re-
grettable fact that there are people in
this country who are seeking to graft
on to the war spirit of the nation
some decidedly cheap private matters
and to utilize the public sentiment for
the furthering of the selfish ends on
the pretense of patriotism"
Fargo was threatened with such a
condition, but 1t was nipped in the
bud.
Says The Grand Forks Herald:
THE government is conscripting your
sons for this war. Now let it con-
script the wealth of the country SO
that the rich can do their share.
This is a familiar argument used or
practically every platform from which
are delivered addresses intended to
create sentiment against the govern
ment of the country and to impede
1t in its prosecution of the war.
This argument is misleading, and
Is intended to be so. 1t is based on
falsehood, whether directly stated OIL
implied does not matter. The assump-
ton, and the impression which 10 in
tended to be conveyed and which lie
conveyed, is that the rich are ex-
empted. from CONSUMPTION, and that
their wealth is not already being
'conscripted.'
The Pembina Pioneer says: 1.-THE
Nonpartisan Leader comes out with
announcement that John M. Baer,
Is the candidate for the Nonpartisan
party for member of congress. We
understand that Mr.. Baer Is the car
foonist on The Leader and his rec-
ommendation as candidate for mem
Der of congress depends on the in
fluence of Mr.. ToWnley and his fol-
lowers altogether" -
The Pioneers understanding OF it
seems fairly accurate,
Speaking of rains, The New Rock
ford State Center says:
THE value of the rain Sunday
night, if general over the state and
it doubtless was, cannot be estimated.
If it improves the yield to the extent
of fifty cents an acre it will amount
to not less than 100000. If 1t will
improve the pastures to the extent Of
ten cents an acre IL will add another
100000. So instead of being a mil
lion dollar rain, 1t was more likely a
ten or twelve million dollar rain. Had
some benevolent gentleman donated a
million dollars to the state every city
and village would feel called upon to
hold a special meeting to pass reso-
lutions of thanks. AS 1t is, we remark
casually as a morning greeting, "A
fine rain last night"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-13
North Dakota News in Brief

:, Bismarck-N, A. Mason, secretary to
the. governor, advises that many en-
listments have been reported from all
parts Of the state since registration
day. The enrolment for selective serv-
Ice seems to be- stimulating volunteer
ing generally. Reports of all enlist
ments now are filed with the governor.
Bismarck-The Forman Garage Co.,
capitalized at $4,000, with D. J. Jones,
G. Q. Marcellus and others as directors,
has filed, articles OF Incorporation with
the secretary of state. a
Bismarck-N c. Macdonald, state
superintendent of public instruction,
went to Center, where he will give an
cises.
Jamestown-Rev. E. A. Gilmore, of
the First Baptist church, who came to
this city from st. Paul three years
ago, has received call from the BapA
fist church at Aberdeen, S. D. The field
at Aberdeen is larger and Rev. Mr.. Gill
more has been offered a substantial in
crease in salary.
Grand Forks-Residents of Grand
Forks will have subscribed $1S0,OOO to
brought to close next Friday, in the
belief of local bankers who are hand
ling the distribution here. Bonds, in
small denominations, aggregating
purchased and many volunteer sub
scriptions are reported daily.
Grand Forks--Grand Forks is host
this week to the delegates in attend
ance at the annual conference of the
Lutheran Brethren OF America. Bust
ness sessions and programs of address
es will take up the time of visitors
Among the prominent speakers in at
tendance are, Rev. NJ. A. Dorumsgaard
OF Brooklyn, N. VT Rev. g, stenoien, of
Duluth; and Prof, E. M, Breen. of the
Lutheran Bible school at Wahpeton.
JameHtown-The boys and men Of
jamestown have discovered another
way of lowering the high cost of liv-
ing, over 800 ptckereI being caught
near the Russeil-Miller Milling Co. dam
Sunday. 1t is estimated that at least
100 more were caught at other places
along the river in the vicinity of the
city.
Jamestown-The city is to have a
real Flag day celebration this year.
The ceremonies will be in charge OF
the Elks lodge of jamestown, The par
ade, which will open the ceremonies.
will be headed by the members OF the
g. A. r.. and will be followed by the
members of the Elks lodge and the pu-
pills of the city schools and ST. Johns
academy. The program will be held in
the operahouss.
Maddock-Two farmers clubs of Ben
son county will join in a big farmers
picnic which will be held here Satur-
day afternoon, There will be the usual
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-13
WANT union LABOR NAN
ON EXEMPTION BOARDS
Gompsrs Would Protect Workers
Against Use of Boards by I'M y
pFincipied Employers.
(By Associated Press.l

Washington. June 10. 4 request
that labor men be appointed to all
exemption boards under the selective
draft law has been presented TO the
provost marshal generals Office by
SamueI Gompers. 1T can readily be
seen," said Mr.. Gompers, in q state
ment last night, that If there Is not a
man ON each of these boards who has
personal knowledge of workers prob
lens growing out Of their relations to
industry, there will be an infinite
opportunity for injustice to be done
workers.
Firms in several localities have ask
ed for soldiers to prevent workers try
ing through legitimate methods to
secure higher wages in order that their
standards may not be lowered through
the constantly increasing costs of
living. We know then that these I'M
principled, heartless employers will
not hesitate to make use Of conscrip-
ton machinery to rid themselves of
UNDESIRABLE workmen and thus give
such employers a free hand to force
uncomfortable conditions of work and
pay"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-13
PERHAN BOY
WAR VICTIM
Philip Vogel Gets Word of
Death Of His Son, at
.Viny Ridge

Perham, MINI, June 1S.-"They
carried him back and buried him
somewhere on that famous ridge which
will live forever in history"
Philip vogel, of this city received a
letter Tuesday which told him of the
death OF Bertrand Vogel a lieutenant
In the overseas forces Of Canada.
Bertrand was the eldest son and
was born in Star Lake township, near
here, but had not been here, since a
child. At the outbreak OF the war he
enlisted with the Canadians and had
been in some Of the most desperate
battles.
"TIe had been recommended for the
Victoria Cross by the brigadier gen
eral for conspicuous bravery and devo-
ton to duty under fire and had won
his commission and was a lieutenant
when the advance started at Vimy
ridge, April g." writes one Of VogeI's
sons. "He was in the second German
line when a machine gun sniper turn
ed loose and hit Bert in the thigh. He
also got several bullets, through his
equipment and his wrist watch was
shot of.
'qThe shock threw him back into an
empty piece OF old trench, Bert was
placed on two stretchers by bearers.
but they were too late"