davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-06-21
Th1peatt Saws:
A Hundred Million Pounds Of Poultry
Wanted

"A Hundred Million Pounds Of Poultry
Wanted
It's am urgent oall-to all old Poultry
raisers and to those who have never
raised poultry.
The president urges men, women and
children everywhere to do their ut
most. Those who cannot ebar arm
can aid in growing food products. The
president Of the American Poultry AS
sociation asks that the nations poultry
supply be increased by at least a hum
dred million pounds
YOU CAN HELP-No other meat
product can be so easily or SO quickly
produced. Poultry and eggs viii bring
big prices this year-will help you
keep down the high cost of living
Don't think You must have acres.
Poultry can be raised on a small lot,
in the back yard, on poor ground where
You cannot raise vegetables.
Keep the hatchiu going through May
and June. even iuto. July. We viii sup
pix you -9ith,
Or, HESS PQJ,I- TRY PAN-A-CE-A
to keep your poultry healthy and make
them thrive. Nothing like Fan-a-ce-a
to make hens lay, to give you strong
chicks. to make them grow and devel-
op rapidly. and get them safely past
gapes. leg weakness and the common
little chick troubles.
Get started now and call on US for
PANlA.CEsAs
THE OWL DRUG STORE
pho,aa 1oe-1uaQ
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-06-21

Mrs James Bateman is quite i'll al
her home on east Dakota avenue.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-06-21

No matter how dry il gets, YOU can
have a cool, moist smoke by buying
cigars kept in our humidor case.
Wrens. 1886
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-06-21

All Of us get Xxx sometime, Watch
for it. 2O2I
Mary Ellen HAYNES left yesterday
for q visit in Alex.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-06-21
6ES Personal
T8Mention

l~-~--s-s~r7-rs~, '--'r
See the rathe News at the sugg to-
.dav 1t
knnic Evans IS here from Alex 'o-
day
Chocolates ice cold and fresh. too,
at wron's. " 2l-at
C. j. Turpm Is here from Clinton
Thursday
Hats cleaned and blocked. Nichols
Cleaners and Hatters. 2i-tt
C. C Hutehison Of Bowie, Tex is
in the city today
$3.50 to loan on good city property.
Phone John IIankins 20-2t
chas. II. Briggs Of Lawton visited
here yesterday.
Blanche Sweet in "The Tides Of
lBarnegat9 at the sugg today. IL
O. E. Steele is i'll at his home, $40
South seventh street
]
| Panama hats made like new. Mich
OILS Cleaners and Tailors, lO9 North
Fourth, phone 114S. 24-tf
Mrs. Sam Brown and daughter Elsie
are visiting friends at Ell Reno.
"Thc XXI Did you ever get it?
2O-2t
j. P. Russell Of Hobart called in
chieiyasha today on business.
We renoyate hats. Nichols, phone
ll4s. 24-tf
J. W. owsley leaves today for a
short visit at Magnolia and Texark
ana. Ark.
Coming tomorrow "The Web of De
sire" with Ethel Clayton Suggs the
ater 1t
Miss Lois Phillips leaves tomorrow
for visit with her sister at Wills
Point Texas
II yousneedaa fountain syringe, we
have the best and aprices are right
Wren's avii iih 2l-St
Ever get XIX -Double-crossed? Pc
culiar feeling. 2O-2t
We are ia business for your health
keep your clothes cleaned and pressed
and keep in good health The Supe-
rior Cleaners, phone Ala. S-tf
II YOU have a package to b edeliver-
ed quick and safe, call Hebinck Bros
Phone 1878. 2O-6t
Wanted-To sell you bottle Of
Wronteed Tonic on a guarantee. 81 if
you please Wren's 2l.St
Gold Rooster! Gold Rooster Gold
Roosor! 2O-2t
We specialize in cleaning and tailor
ing All work guaranteed. Superior
| Cleaners Phone IA o-tr
Isn't it odd to be double crpssed?
Have YOU? 2o-2t
Your suits made like new at The su-
perlor Cleaners. Phone Ala S-tf
-Double-crossed. An American
slang word 2O-2t
Save our profit sharing coupons and
you won't feel your Red Cross dona-
tion Wren's drug store 21-3t
Mr. and Mrs M L. Burtschi owners
Of the New Chickasha hotel arrived
from their home in Decatur H., this
morning to look after property inter.
I nefs here
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-06-21

There Is rlore Cafatrh in this section
ot the country than all other diseases
put together, and for years It was sup
posed to be lncufable. Doctors prescribed
local remedies. and by constantly failing
70 cure with local treatment pronounced
u incurable C1tarrh is q local disease
srsatly influenced by constitutional con-
ditions and therefore requires constitu-
uonal treatment. IIaus Catarrh Medi-
cine, manufactured by +. J. Cheney &
Co. Toledo. Ohio. Is a constitutional
remedy. IS taken internally and acts
thru the Blood On the Mucous Surfaces
q ,he system one Hundred Dollars re-
ward is offered Tor any case that Halls
Catarrh Medicine fails TO cure. send Tor
circulars and testimonials.
=. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. Ohio.
sSti hy tfusEisfS. ass.
tiaiis Family rus Tor constipation,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-06-21

Mrs. r. G. Means and son Bobbie,
OF Tulsa. is the guest Of her sister,
Mrs. Fred Hamilton
Arizona republican., 1917-04-30

they have very considerable num-
Der of divisions on the front and in
many of these divisions some of the
best officers were before the war law
yers, merchants, etc, and the same
men in America would certainly show
themselves as capable as the CORE
spending people in England.
"The marshal was asked: Would the
troops we send serve as an American
unit?
He replied that this could not be
answered because it was matter 10
be dealt with by the secretary of war.
When asked to tell of the devotion
of the French women an the war so
as to give an idea of what the Ameri-
can women might be expected to do,
the marshal said the influence of the
women can be enormous in giving
moral support by writing to the SOL
diers cheerfully and encouraging them
TO bear with all the hardships and
perils of war. They can help them
also materially in all sorts of ways.
when the first winter came upon
the French army it had been impos-
sble to make sufficient provision for
the men. The marshal appealed to the
women of France to help their hus-
bands, brothers, sons, and said all
through France women set to knitting
sweaters and socks. And not only the
French did it, but American women
! helped too, in the same way. TheI
! help was deeply appreciated and the
marshal wished the newspaper men tC
| say how warm their appreciation was
/ He also wished to thank the American
women for their great interest in the
/ ambulance work. They never Slacken-
| ed in their efforts
Arizona republican., 1917-04-30

Continued from Page One)
more bodies will be brought cut to-
night-prohably not until the haulage
way is cleared so that cars can &c
used for this work
Reporting to w. ]. Murray, chair
man of the board Of directors of the
Victor American Fuel company.
mine employee tonight said: Il don't
think cars can go in much farther
for some time"
Mr.. Murray arrived today from
Gallup n. NJ, where the company
has other mines
Workmen spent a large part of to-
day dragging the electric cable from
the haulage way to run it down the
air course to pump 300 feet inside
the mine. This pump has not been in
operation since the explosion, mine Of
ficials fearing there might a short cir
cult which might cause another ex-
plosion. The outcoming air follows
the haulage way along which the cable
ran but fresh air carrying no explo-
slve gas goes down the air course.
Many miners crowded around the en-
trance of the manway this afternoon
watching birds playing there. The
BIRDS they said would be affected i'm
mediately if the outcoming air was
bad.
The fact the birds are playing there
means the air is good along all chan
nels that are being reached" said one
miner. 1T does not mean that all the
gas is out of the mine as this air, does
not reach parts of the mine because the
explosion smashed all the brattices,
stoppingS which direct the air cur
rents through regular channels clear
to the face of the mine.
I You see the miners going in, he'll
met men and others, had to carry air
with them, as we say. That is, they
divided the air course with a canvas
brattice as they went along. Good air
from the fan at the surface went
down one side and came up the other.
The men were forced to do this many
thousand feet until they reached the
: crosscuts through which the air could
escape into other channels and reach
the surface
! Getting the pump on the upper vein
into operation is considered important
by mine officials as otherwise water
from the upper vein will overflow the
pump and run down into the lower
reaches of the mine, flooding the pumps
there, and perhaps filling the workings
at the face of the mine where many
men were supposed to be at the time
! of the explosion.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-30
TRIBUTE OF
THREE NATIONS
PAID WASHINGTON


English mind he shows, in this his
toric moment OF communion which
France has wille1, what nations that
live for liberty can do.
When we contemplate in the dis
tant past the luminous presence OF
Washington, in nearer times the ma :
jestic figure of Abraham Lincoln
when we respectfully salute Presi-
dent Wilson, the worthy heir of
these great memories, we at one
glance measure the vast career Of
the American people. 1t is because
the American people proclaimed and
won for the nation the right to gov
ern itself, it is because it proclaimed
ana wor the equality of all men, that
the free American people at the houi
marked by fate has been enabled
with commanding force 10 carry its
actor still further that congress was
ena Jled to obtain within the space OF
a few days the vote of conscciptior
and to proclaim the necessity for a
national army in the full splendol
of peace.
In the name of France | salute
the young army which will share il
the common glory.
While paying this supreme tribute
to the memory of Washington / d.
not diminish the effec- of my word
when | turn my thoughts to thu
memory of so many unnamed heroes
] ask YOU before this tomb to bow il
earnest meditatio and all the fervol
Of pietv before all the soldiers of tn,
Arizona republican., 1917-04-30

allied nations who for nearly three
wears have been fighting under diff
ferent flags for the same ideal. Their
monument is in Cur hearts.
'At this solemn hour the history Of
the world while saluting from this
sacred mound the final victory of JUS
tice, l send to the republic of the
United States the greetings Of the
French republic"
Then came forward Arthur James
Balfour, foreign secretary of Great
Britain, who stood for a moment in
silence, "a tall, erect, kindly figure.
Overcome with all that the situation
meant in the lives of the two great
Anglo Saxon countries. Mr. Balfour
abandoned his decision not to speak
and gave expression to few poignant
sentences, evidently straight from the
heart England had honored Washing
| ton as she had never before.
m. Viviani," said Mr. Balfour has
! expressed in most eloquent words the
feelings which grip us all here today
He has not only paid fitting tribute
to a great statesman but he has
brought our thoughts most wildly
| down to the present. The thousands
who have given their lives. French
Russian, Italian, Belgian Serbian
Montenegrin, Rumanian, Japanese and
| British, were fighting for what they
| believed to be the cause of liberty.
! There is no place in the world
| where speech for the cause of liberty
! would be better placed than here al
| the tomb of Washington. But as thai
work has been so adequately done by
master of oratory, perhaps you will
permit me to read few words pre-
| pared by the British mission for the
| wreath we are to leave here today.
% Dedicated by the British mission
| to the immortal memory of George
Washington, soldier. statesman, patriot
| who would have rejoiced to see the
country of which he was by birth {
citizen, and the country which hi:
genius called into existence, fighting
| side by side to save mankind from
! subsection to a military despotism.
Marshal Joffre, victor of the Marine
and idol of-the French people, spoke
| two brief sentences.
IN the French army all venerat'
the name and memory of Washington
respectfully salute here the grea
soldier and lay upon his tomb the palm
| we offer our soldiers who have die
for their country"
with the bronze wreath from thu
French mission, the humblest and tn
highest mark of honor which tn
French nation can accord the dead
Bending over, the marshal passe'
through the narrow entrance and sol
lemnly placed the wrea:n upon the ston
coffin. He then StooG Silently a
salute, the general who is accredite
with saving France, to the general VIII
won the liberty of the United States.
AS Marshal Joffre passed bac
among the spectators Mr.. Balfour cam
forward with the British wreath Q
lilies and oak leaves tied with tn
colors of the three allied nations. He
too, entered the tomb and placed tn
British token beside the French, Will
Lieutenant General Bridges stood out
side at salute.
There was neither music nor ap
plause. Except for the brief words c
the speakers, the eternal silence an
peace of the place were not broken.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-30
DEAN SCARLETT
REFUSES OFFER
Of BIC CHURCH

great burden of anxiety was rolled
from the minds of the parishiOners of
Trinity Episcopal church when at the
end of the services, Dean William Scar
lett announced his intention of remain
ing in this field. 1t was not generally
known outside the governing body of
the church that Dean Scarlet had had
an offer from Calvary Episcopal
church of Pittsburgh. The broa-
der field there, perhaps appealed to
him, but the great increase of salary
carried in the invitation was not to him
a matter of consideration.
Dean Scarlet. however, after weigh
ing the matter and taking into account
that there is yet much work here TO be
done by him. decided to reject the in
VitatiOn.
This decision involves a considerable
personal sacrifice, not only financial,
hut of opportunity. The entire COM
munity will join with the members of
Trinity in f-cOngratulatiOn, for few
ministers Of the gospel in Phoenix have
so endeared themselves to citizens out
side Of their own flOcks.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-30
FOWLER LOOKS
To THE FUTURE

That the United States should ac-
quire the insular possessions on the
western continent when they are of
strategic advantage to this country is
the belief Of Lincoln Fowler, as set
forth in the following letter on that
subjectsto United States Senator Hen
~ f. Ashurst:
Phoenix, Ariz, April IA
Hon. Henry F. Ashurst.
United States Senator,
Washington, D. c.
My dear Senator:
With the entry of our nation into
the worldwide conflict. it becomes the
duty of all Americans to study the adj
Vantages to accrue to our country dur
ing the conflict and afterwards.
think that as we are likely to
advance to England ana france a very
large sum of money and other assis-
lance, we should embrace the oppor-
tunity offered to extend the Monroe
Doctrine in the way of cession after
purchase or otherwise of the British
West Indies Bahama and Bermuda
Islands, and that part of Canada lying
south of the st. Lawrence river, to the
United States: the Falkland Islands
and the British and French Guianas to
a South American government; British
AAOlldul as " lIe lIllltu States, InuS
relieving our coasts and western gov
ernmentS from possible source of
future trouble and naval and military
weakness.
We, l hope, have no European design
of conquest, but the strategic value of
these points are ineStimable to our
country and of little value to European
governments except as menace to the
western continent
With regard to the extension of the
northern boundary of the United States
of America, the treaty of 1915 between
the United States and England provid-
ed for only the maintenance of five
revenue cutters in the Great Lakes by
either power This, l understand, has
been observed.
But the spirit of the treaty has dis
appeared in the fact that the construc-
ton Of the Welland canal through
Canada would admit in a few days
time very large number of the small
er class of war craft to the utter ruin
of our commerce on the Great Lakes
and the cities and railroads adjoining.
We have seen how easily treaties be-
come scraps of paper, and since the
intent of neutrality mas in reality dis
appeared, We have too much at stake
not to try to remedy it. We urge
Arizona republican., 1917-04-30
NEW USE FOUND
FOR VANAD|UM

While no end of interest is being
manifested Just now in the activities
at the properties of the United States
Nana dium Development company, near
Kelvin, and reports of finds of rich
ore are being received almost daily,
attention is being directed 70 the
various uses of vanadium. 1t has
been generally understood that vana-
dunn finds general usage in the max
ing of armor plate, automobile and
ma chinery wearing parts and .other
purposes where particularly hard steel
is required.
In this connection the following
article from the Mining and Scien
tific Press, under the heading, Va
nadium for Aeroplanes,' is of espe-
cial interest:
"Vanadium has been in great de-
mand since the outbreak OF the war
for steel parts of aerOplaneS, SUD-
marines, and in afmor plate fer war
ships and aTmored motor truck Light
machine guns and aerial artillery are
almost wholly constructed of Vana-
dunn steel In all cases where il is
essential 10 reduce weight without
sacrifice of strength. and especially
where great resistance of shock is
required, this alloy is employed. The
growth of the Vanadium industry has
been phenomenal. In 1905 only 1000
tons of vanadirm steel was produced.
This was used for high speed tool
steel The present consumption of
ferro-vanadium, which is used in the
manufacture of the steel-alloy, is
nearly 1000 tons per month, repre-
senting about 5000 tons of steel. The
objections offered to the use OF va
nadium were essentially the same as
those that now operate against
| Molybdenum; it occurred IN deposits
that were not dependable. No as
sured supply was available, sufficient
to sustain a growing market. The
discovery of the famous vanadum
sulphide (patronite) deposits in Peru
in 1915 was the basis on which the
industry grew. The mines are at an
altitude of 1890 feet, at Nina Ragna,
80 miles from Cerro de Pasco. The
ore yields IS per cent vanadium, and
an enormous tonnage has been de-
velOped. Its reduction is accomplished
by an electric process, the details of
which are not made public. Refining
is done by other means, but the bulk
of the worlds vanadium is produced
| by methods largely perfected by D.
| Saklatwalla, chief metallurgist of the
American NGnadium company at
| Bridgeville, Pa. This concern was
developed from small beginnings
about rs years ago, when James Elan
| merry, q PittSbUrg undertaken. was
| compelled to take over the infant in
| dustry With the patents on which it
was based. to cover a loan. This ac-
| cident has made him millionaire.
At the beginning of the war the stock
! of the company was quoted at $152
| per share. Recently the controlling
! interest was acquired by a syndicate
| headed by ]. l.. Replogle president
of the Cambria Steel company at
81 600 per share"
Arizona republican., 1917-04-30
Commissioners
Unable to Come
OnLomgJ Journey

Replying to his request that the
English and French commissions
stop in Arizona during a western
tour, Governor Campbell yesterday
received a wire from the French
ambassador at Washington stating
that the exieencies Of time, and the
duties which the noted men must
attend to in Europe, forbade any
such trip.
The telegram which the governor
received was in substance as fol-
lows:
my compatriots send their appre-
citation of your excellency's kind in
vitation to stop in Arizona during a
western tour. They are sorry TO say
their duties call them back to
France, and they are unable to make
a trip through the west. They ex-
tend warmest greetings to both
yourself and the people of your
state"
Arizona republican., 1917-04-30

of the theater to the cause and the
naat eum of sos was added 10 the fnnd
tn Inv materials for the Rcd Cross
hoxas
The farce wac an excentioral,v clever
ono fo,. a,natanr talent ana everything
movad wi4b q .nan, raraI,, found in
nerfornoncas of q s;,n;lar charor.er
Constahle Marks has recovered the
ca h register recentlv s,olen from the
Japanese store here II had been car
ried over to a vacant field and thrown
into an adobe hole after being rifled
A Wexican was taken snddeniv in On
the avenue sunday morning and went
into commissions, causing quite a COM
motion in the vicinity Constahl
Marks was called and sent the man
homo where he u,ss attended, h,, a ~
stefan. The man was reported slightly
improved late in the afternoon.
The accidental shooting in the foot
| of Ed Rates and Frank Malone nv Cal
vim Mcclure nj Fuller'e harm sunday
morning was another sad accident
| .aused nv not knowing il was loaded !.
! Mcclure had gone to the barn to waken
| the bows. who are employed as drivers
| on the Glendale stage line. Noticing an
automatic shotgun neafby he picked
the same IN and immediateiv started m
| examine the same Mcclure uncan-
| sciouslv nnlled the trigger
| A rousing meeting of the Glendale
| Rifle club was held during the mast
week at which time il was renorte6
| that the club membership now totaled
! 30 An order has already been placed
sOr rifles and ammunition
Arizona republican., 1917-04-30

compensation and not conquest as our
purpose and object.
| have the honor to be-
Very faithfully yours,
LINCOLN FOWLER.
In reply to the foregoing, Mr.. Fowler
has received the following:
United States Senate,
Washington d. c., April 10.
Mr. Lincoln Fowler
Phoenix, Ariz.
Dear Sir and Friend:
Your thoughtful letter of the l4th at
hand and | am glad to hear from you.
l note especially your very interesting
and patriotic suggestion that We EN-
brace an opportunity to extend the
Monroe Doctrine by procuring by pur-
chase or other honorable means, the
British West Indies, Bahama, Ber-
muda, etc. and other insular strategic
points, the possession of which by the
United States may save our country
from possible attack in the future
| shall take pleasure in submitting
your letter to the secretary of state
and shall request that he give the
same careful consideration and at
tention.
Cordially yours,
HENRY F. ASHURST.
-O-
ARE PASSIONS INHERITED p
Arizona republican., 1917-04-30
ORDERED INTO SERVICE
Republican A. p. Leased Wire,

NEW YORK, April 29-Officers of
the infantry, cavalry, field artillery
and coast artillery arms of the Off
GERS reserve corps have been ordered
into active service by President Wilson,
it was learned tonight. All of them
are ordered to officers training
camps.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-30
GLENDALE BOOSTS
RED CROSS WORK

GLENDALE. April 29.-The Rain
bow theater was crowded to capacity
Saturday night when club women OF
Glendale staged tWo-act farce for
the benefit of the Red Cross chapter.
Manager George COX Torated the use
Arizona republican., 1917-04-30
GATHERING INFORMATION


WASHINGTON, April 29.-Appoint-
ment of a committee of department or
agriculture experts to gather full in
formation regarding available supplies
of seeds for staple food crops was an
nounced today by Secretary Houston.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-30
PROsPECTOR IS
FOUND MURDERED

GLOBE, April &c. f. De Beaulieu,
an aged prospector and veteran of the
Civil war. was found murdered late this
afternoon on his ranch near San Carlos
rs miles from here. A posse of tive
deputy sheriffs and four Indians are
following the trail of the murderer to-
night
The dead man sold a rich mining
claim few days ago for several
thousand dollars cash, which is said
to have been in his possession at the
time of the murder
There were signs of a terrific strug-
gle about De Beaulieu's cabin, and his
rifle, which had been wrested away
from him, was found on the ground
without a shell discharged
He was last seen Friday night
Arizona republican., 1917-04-30

Do not wait till tomorrow-phone
that WANT AID to The Republican
Office now. and get your wish fulfilled.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-30
BRITISH CLAIM
THEY STILL HOLD Z
BIG ADVANTAGE

Continued from Page OneJ
Arizona republican., 1917-04-30
LAST HOPE ANY
ENTOMBED MINER
LIVES GIVEN UP

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1917-04-30

ARE PASSIONS INHERITED?-
ADV. dl