davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-28

FOX RENT One three room fur
nished house with gas and lights. Ap-
ply 92f s. 4th. 2l-St
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-28
FOR RENT

FOR llENT-A good location for
butcher shop Ice box scales coun-
ter. knives saws, etc ]. Q. West, Sog
Ard 81 25.4t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-28
LOST AND FOUND

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
anr one unfurnished S24 Kansas.
26-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-28

FOR sALH,-- Books As follows 10
vols Worlds Famous orations, W. j.
Bryan editor; Modern Eloquence. 10
Vols; Century Book of Facts, l Vol;
Library Of Choice Literature, 10 Vols;
French Classical Romanccs, 20 Vols.
bargains. phone 535. 27-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-28

Your clerks, Of course. know how %
ell goods when people call and ask
bSr them
But when people do not call and ask
Tor what they want and what you have
ln stock. what thenf
Let the people know what you have
Our columns are open to Advertisers
with bargains who wAnt b eoamse4
with bargain huAhsER
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-28
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Cheap for cash, com
plote set of restaurant fixtures. Com
sists Of everything needed for popu-
lar priced restaurant. Terrell Bros.
17-tf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-28

WANTED-To repair your watch /;
expert will make It guaranteed time
keeper Flatau Jewelry Co. 3.2l-SOt
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-28
WANTED

WANTED-Your horseshoelng bust
ness. Roark shoeing Shop, AS Kan
sas Ave. Phone 81. 3-l-lm-d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-28

ny a Want Ad for results,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-28

HUIuE BAILEY,
Sheriff Of Grady County Oklahoma
l. r. 8lcQucen 0. +. Jones.
9-5-S0t Attorneys sor Plaintiffs.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-28

Der land which may be purchased
one person Residence on land L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-28
JAMES GOWANS DIES
AT AGE OF IS YEARS
Employe Of Bureau Of Engraving
and Printing for Fifty
Three Years.

lanes Gowans, a civil war veteran, and
an employe of the bureau OF engraving
and printing for fifty-three years. died
in his seventy-third year, this morning
at his residence, 1897 Mintwood place.
Funeral services are to be held Monday
morning at st. Paurs Roman CathoHc
Church.
When told of Mr. Gowans' death Joseph
T. Ralph, director of the bureau, said,
"The news of MIR. Gowans death comes
to me and to his associates as a great
shock He was one of the most eflcient
employees this bureau ever had. He was
the final examiner of our work ana ne
performed his duties faithfully, efficiently
and conscientiously. He was man OF
retiring disposition. but was held in high
regard by his fellow employees. all or
whom are grieved at the news OF MS
death
Mr.. Gowans was native Of Scotland.
his father having conducted large
Catholic printing house there and was
known fer publishing one OF the hrst
Catholic Bibles printed in Scotland. MI.
Gowans came to this country when a
boy and was prompt to answer the can
to the colors in the civil war, serving
in the Union army until cannon pail
shot caused him to lose his right leg IN
the battle of Fredericksburg. He has
brother now in Rome, VINO Is a mem
Der of the papal guard.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ellen
Gowans: three daughters. Mrs Milton +,
Allies wife of the vice president OF the
Riggs National Bank, Miss Margaret
C;owans and Miss Abigail Gowans. and
three sons James Gowans. Frank y.
Gowans and Samuel Gowans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-28
TREND FOR MOST PART
follow LEVELS THIS WEEK
Dealings Daily Fall to Smallest To-
tails Since Early Part of the Year.
Depressing Factors.

NEW YORK. July 2s.--Duilness was
the overshadowing feature of the week
in the stock market, daily dealings
falling to smallest totals since the
early part Of the year. The trend for
the most part was to lower levels.
speculation again experiencing a get
back from the manifold uncertainties
at Washington and events abroad.
notably the Russian situation.
Impartial observers were OF the
opinion that technical conditions now
favor the long account the list reflect
ing an attenuated bear position. cs-
pccially in industrials and war issues
generally. Much interest is felt in the
quarterly statement of the United
States Steel Corporation. to be issued
next Tuesday. although maintenance of
existing regular and extra" dividends
is assured.
Leading railways are submitting re-
ports on June earnings, those thus far
available being very favorable. The
feature of the week in the transporta-
ton division WAS the cut in the st. Paul
dividend, which seemed to have been
discounted. however. in the stock
steady decline
The steel industry continues to wait
ora the action of the authorities at
and the kindred industries are holding
back for similar reasons. although
coppers regained some of the ground
recently lost on a better inquiry for
the metal.
The. five-billion dollar war budget of
the Treasury Department., the hundred
million dollar short-te loan by pri-
ment and the unceasing outflow Of gold
10 foreign points. chiefly Japan. con-
stituted the more important develop
ments in the broader field Of finance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-28
WEATHER..

For the District of Columbia and
Maryland. fair tonight. Tomorrow fair.
warmer: gentle to moderate north to
east winds.
day; warmer tomorrow in the interior;
gentle to moderate northeast winds.
For West Virginia. fair tonight. To-
morrow fair. warmer
Tide Tables.
Compiled by United States coast and
geodetic survey
Today--Low tide. s.1a am. and sos
pm: high tide. 2:07 am and 2:2s pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1910 am. and
1901 pm; high tide, 3:02 am. and 3.2a
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose. 5:o4 am; sun sets,
1:25 pm.
Tomorrow-sun rises. sos am; sun
sets, 7:24 pm.
Moon rises, gel pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following we're the readings Of
the thermometer and barometer at the
weather bureau for the twenty-four
hours beginning at 2 pm. yesterday:
Thermometer-Yeste pm, IS:
pm. 81; 12 midnight. rs today, am,
II: am. II: IL noon. so. Maximum. S.
at pm. yesterday; minimum, II, at 1
am. today
Temperature same date last year
Maximum, Is: minimum, TO-
arometer-Yesterday, 4 pm, $3.50:
8 PM. 1880; IL midnight, 29ss; TO-DAY.
4 am. 1898; am. 1905: 12 noon, 80 90.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water
at am: Great Falis-Temperature. 70.
condition, $500. Dalecarla reservoir
Temperature. 81: condition at north con-
nection, 1900: condition at south connec
ton. 200. Georgetown distributing reser
voir-Temperature. 50; condition at infiu-
ent gatehouse. rs; condition at efYiuent
gatehouse 45.
Weather In Various Cities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-28
CHARGE IN MODERN WARFARE
IS NOT A ROMANTIC DASH
Men Go Forward at Walk, Protected by
the Barrage Fire of Guns
In Their Rear.

only ended when one Of the men caught
the beast and thrust 1t In his haver-
sack.
He'll do for supper tonight" said
Two minutes before tho time ordered
for the charge the section officers nod
to their men. They brace themselves
against the sides Of tho trenches ready
mods again. Then that moment comes
which was determined weeks ago. per-
haps. by council of officers at head
quarters. and the officer leaps forward.
his men at his heels. They go for
ward at a slow walk Then comes the
prettiest bit in the whole machine of
war. as it seems to me-the perfect CO.
ordination between the charging men
and the artillerymen hidden miles away.
unable to see a foot of the ground on
which their shells are hailing.
Under Curtain Of Steel.
The artillerymen have been show
ering the enemy trench with their
deadly missiles Their purpose is
threefold: to destroy the trench to keep
the enemy under cover for the leisurely
trapping to come. and to keep the
enemy from resisting the attack. At
a given moment. marked by rigid in
structions. the 'barrage" or curtain Of
fire is lifted fifty yards nearer the
enemy. The men break into a little
faster walk The barrage lifts again.
Behind that curtain of breaking steel
and thunderous explosives and darting
fire the men walk in safety. At last
the barrage lifts beyond the German
trenches.
II they are lucky the charging men
get to the enemy trench before the
Germans have realized the significance
of that last "lift" of the curtain and
come growing out of their dugouts to
man their machine guns. II they are
lucky. the first wave of men goes right
over the trenches. On the other side
they reform. and still following that
pillar of fire that leads them to victory.
they make for the second line of
trenches. Behind them come the
trench cleaners" 1t 4. their job to
make sure of the enemy in the trench
that has been crossed. They hurI bombs
in the undergrounds and shoot down
the men at the machine guns and beat
down the late corners who crawl be-
whereby to the air.
Far ahead the charging wave is
walking just behind the barrage. They
know their limit of safety almost to a
meter, and keep just beyond the radius
OF the bursting shells When they reach
their objectiVe-the distant trench they
have been ordered to take-they turn
it around" and begin to make them
selves comfortable. After the roar and
turmoil of the day a cigarette and a
pull at the oanteen seem doubly well
come. Each man feels he has played
soldiers part that day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-28
BOARD HOLDS A SESSION
BEHIND CLOSED DOORS
Commission Considers Appeal Of
Former Railway Conductor West
Against Discharge.

The public utilities commission this
morning held session behind closed
doors to consider an appeal by Harvey
NJ. West, formerly a conductor Of the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company. from the company's action
in discharging him on the ground that
he was endeavoring to organize a
union. Mr.. West said he went on strike
March IL. but returned to the employ
OF the company April %, signing an
individual contract. On July he was
notified his services no longer were re-
quired.
His appeal was made under the terms
of the contract. which names the pub
lie utilities commission as a board of
arbitration. At the conference he is
to have submitted state
ment signed by 200 motormen and con-
ductors to the effect that he had not
asked them to Join q union
The company was represented at the
proceedings by S. r. Bowen, secretary;
j. II. Stevens. superintendent of rail-
ways. and w. +. Dement,, acting SUPER
intendent of transportation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-28
CAMPBELL CARRINGTON'S
WILL FILED FOR PROBATE
Property Is Left to His Family,
With Remembrance for Some
of His Friends.

The will of Campbell Darlington.
dated March Is. 1911, was offered today
for probate. He leaves the family
Bible. Grandfather Carrington's sword
and family portraits to his brother. Ed
ward Darlington. Other portraits and
shotgun are given to his nephew and
namesake. Campbell Darlington.
To Judge A. r. Mullowny and John
ME" Waggaman. whom he describes as
his loved and lifelong friends" he
gives my love-" and requests his wife
to give each a suitable remembrance OF
him. Mollie Phillips, a cook, is to have
5000 and ten lots at Bowie. Md. To my
friend and blind mascot, Richard Bum
bry.' is left 5000 and some personal
effects
Miss Myra Murdoch. a friend. is to
have $4,000 from life insurance and the
property at 1872 l. street northwest. His
law business. $1,000 in insurance and
certain real estate are given to his son.
Edmund Darlington.
The rem aiming estate Is devised to the
widow. Laura v. Darlington. The widow
and son are named as executors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-28
FOOD SAVING ON TRAINS.
Baltimore and Ohio to Put War
=: Menus on Dining Cars.

- TRY our fish and vegetable dinners
la help America win the war"
:i.oon at our list Of fruits and entrees
which do not require the use of pastry
These. In effect. Will be The adfuont-
lions Of the W"Uu cards on the. dining
7ctrs Of the Baltimore and ohio rail-
T,Ed. HpOVcriar principles of food con-
aeryation have hc"r adopted bv the Of
RC!alS Of that road. and they VIII be nat
.rtD erect. beginning tomorrow.
The new menus have been arranged
-I-s T.. u. Baugh, superintendent of the
company's dining ears and they will
carry out all the food-saviug supges-
IONS Of the food administration Effort
-rvtll be made to conserve wheat. meat
AVID cereals. Fruits and vegetables " i'll
he offered as substitutes, and these viii
be procured, when possible. from near
3sy sections. 10 save transportation
There wiz be no veal or squads. and
service 81 table d'hotS meals with their
numerous unnecessary courses, will be
discontinued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-28
DISTRICT APPEALS BOARD
ON DRAFT is ORGANIZED

J. 8. Easily Smith this afternoon was
elected chairman of the board of ap-
peals for the District named by Presi-
dent Wilson as the cort of last re-
sort to pass upon claims of exemption
FOR service under the draft law.
DIR. william c. Woodward, District
health officer, was elected secretary of
the board. which held its organization
meeting in the office of Commissioner
Brownlow.
oath of office was administered to
members of the board by Secretary
Donovan of the registration board. F.
C. Roberts and julius Garfinkle were
the only other members present. John
Joy Edison. who completes the person.
mel Of the committee. being out of the
city.
The board will hold it's next meeting
at 10 o'clock Monday morning, in Room
sos. District building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-28
BARS ALL DRUNKARDS.

Although this country Ia involved in the
greatest war known to history. and re-
cruitinR for the first to fight" is being
conducted lightning fast. the sterling
standards OF the soldiers Of the sea-
must be upheld. 1t WAS announced at Ma
rine Corps headquarters today.
Upon hearing the report that q local
police judge allowed three men charged
with being drunk to 20 unpublished nro-
vided they enlisted in the marines, MAI.
Gen. George Barnett said: "Drunkards
will not be accepted for enlistment in the
Marine Corps. We have been getting the
highest class Of recruits. and the enlist
ment of those who daily too freely with
the demon rum would be a serious rehec-
ton upon the service itself and upon the
men who have already enlisted"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-28
BY CAPT. CHARLES SWEENY
OF the Foreign Legion.

The climacteric moment of a soldiers
life Is the attack upon the enemy's trench.
artists picture. The men go forward at a
walk. BY and by they walk little faster.
In the last moments they may strike up a
little dog trot. Never do they rush for
ward cheering, the officers waving swords.
banners fluttering. That is romantic. but
NEST Of businesses.
Usually the attack comes at o'clock
In the morning. The men have been
marched up the night before through
communicating trenches. On reaching the
place nearest the enemy. where they are
to be held until the moment of the
charge arrives. they lie down and 60 to
sleep. Not ALL perhaps. Nevertheless
most OF them do. By and by an officer
from headquarters comes through. He
every oficer in the trench is set by his
timepiece. His coming has been mo-
mentary diversion. The men lie down and
go to sleep again. A quarter of an hour
before the time fixed for the charge they
are Weakened up. They stand in the
ing. Some nod in spite Of themselves.
When Drum Fire" Comes.
The bombardment has been growing in
intensity. Finally the sleepy men in the
trenches recognize the drum fire. that
precedes the final burst. The guns are
being fired so rapidly that it really sounds
as though some Titan were tapping upon
a superearthly drum. The men are no
longer sleepy. They speak to each other
nervously. They laugh and joke. The
officers have a hard time keeping them in
the trenches. They are impatient for the
start. 1t was at such a moment that |
witnessed one Of the most ludicrous Incl
dents OF the war.
was holding my company in one
of the trenches leading up to the fore
most trench. A Y trench led off from
our position. so that an island of land
was created between the three trenches.
On this 4 rabbit had made its bed.
The men talking in the trenches on
each side awakened it, and it sat
up and looked at US in the pale dawn,
it's long ears tilted forward as il peer
ed at these strange beings in gray
blue. The temptation was too much
for two Of the legionnaires. They
scrambled out of the trench and on
the island.
He is mine!" each shouted
So the two wild men chased him
about the little island. throwing clods
and bits of stone at him, while they
and the rabbit were impartially pelted
by the shouting men in the trenches.
Half were for the rabbit and half
for the men. They jeered each other
and threw their caps in the air and
fairly howled with laughter. The scene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-28
ALLIES TO WITHDRAW
FROM ANCIENT GREECE
Decision Reached at Paris Confer
ence-Macedonian Front Will
Not Be Affected.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
PARIS. July 2S.--The entente powers
at their conference here decided to with
draw their troops as soon as possible from
ancient Greece, Thessaly and and Epirus,
The following announcement respecting
the decision of the allies concerning Greek
territory now occupied by their military
forces was published:
France, Great Britain and Italy sim
UNANIMOUSLY and as soon as possible will
end the occupations they have been oblig-
ed to make in ancient Greece, Thessaly
and Epirus. Military occupation of the
triangle formed by the Santi Quaranta
road and the Epirus frontier will be main
tanned professionally as a measure of Sc
curity; Italy and Greece to agree az re-
CARDS re-establishment OF the civil adj
ninistration under a commissioner ap-
pointed by Greece
France, Great Britain and Italy will
preserve during the war a naval and
military base on the Island of Corfu.
the island remaining under the SOW.
ereignty of Greece
The withdrawal of troops will not
anect the status on the Macedonian
front
The fGhting front is in Greek Mace
donia and southern Serbia. to the north
OF tho districts affected by the allies
decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-28
OPPOSES PEACE 0vERTURES.
German Explorer Pleads for Horse
Sense in Dealing With Issues.

AMSTERDAM. July 2s.-Dr. Carl
Peters. the German explorer and pub
licist, in the Taglische Rundschau, in
Weighs violently against further Ger
man peace overtures, and asks: rs not
Bngland's scornful refusal of Ger
many's peace offer last December
enough for our statesmen"
The writer pleads for horse sense in
dealing with tho peace question, say
ing: "A horse dealer never shows
anxiety to buy nor does he at once
state the highest price he Is prepared
to pay. Let the other party make the
nsxt bid. Shall We fail In the biggest
business deal In history. which involves
the future Of our race7"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-28
"LlBERTY BREAD" is NAME
FAVORED FOR USE IN U. S.
Public Told No Hardships Are In
volved in Use Of Wheat
Substitutes.

liberty bread" is the term to be en-
couraged by the food administration as
applied to substitutes for wheat flour.
rather than the phrase war bread"
used in other warning countries.
1.-The name war bread gives the i'm
preston that there Is something in
ferior about the breads made of sub
stitutes for wheat" says an announce
ment. The fact is that breads made
from. wheat substitutes are healthful
and just rs tasty as those made from
wheat" Use of substitutes will be en-
coura ged at the food training camps to
be held in connection with fairs and
in the near future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-28
RESTORED PENDING HEARING.
Legality Of Memphis Commission
Action to Be Tested in September.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. July 2s.-W. T. Nc
municipal commission of this city,
whose Offices were declared vacant in
q resolution adopted by other members
of the commission several days ago. to-
dsy were restored to Office by an order
granted In circuit court pending the
hearing in September of injunction pro-
ceedings to test the legality of the COM
missions action.
The absence OF commissioners NC
Lain and Goodman from the city with
out permi ssion Of the mayor and other
m embers OF the commission was made
the grounds for charges before the
commission of improper conduct in
Office"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-28
ENTITLED TO PAY INCREASE.
Ruling Affects Employees of the Gov
eminent Printing Office.

Men who work on might shift" in the
government printing office and get ex-
ira pay for it are entitled to the 5 and
10 per cent increases in salary granted
by Congress only on the basis of might
shift" rates. The increase is not to be
computed on the basis of the regular
pay of the regular shift, So rules the
controller of the Treasury. w. w. War
wick His decision rules out of the
benefits of the 5 and 10 per cent in
crease the might shift" proofreaders.
as their might shift" pay. amounts to
more than $1,000 year. The day la
borers on might shift" will come in for
the increase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-28
Woman Fighters Get Ovation.

LONDON. July ga dispatch To the
Exchange Telegraph from Petrograd
dated Thursday says:
Ensign Mile Vera Butchkarerf, COM
mander OF the Russian women's bat
TALON. and Lieut.. Sarydlova, suffering
from shock as a result of bursting
shells. and about dozen other mem
bers of the battalion who were wounded
during the recent fighting have been
sent to Minsk. When they reached
citizens and soldiers with a brass band
and carrying banners.
1T is said the women attacked the
Germans after the Russian male SOL
diers had deserted. rushing forward I'm :
petuously and firing their rifles. with
deadly effect. Their Gernan prisoners
we're greatly 6hagrined when they
learned tho sex OF their captorA"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-28
TWO SOLDIERS ARRESTED.
Held on Charge Of Shooting Man at
Crewe. Va. Wedensday.

LYNCHBURG. Va. July 2s.-Raymond
jenkins and Ira King. national guards
men. on furiough. from Parkersburs.
who were hunted two days by twenty
Ave detectives and wanted for the
shooting OF William Elliott. railway
engineer. at Crewe Wednesday night
were arrestsd here early today. Later
they were taken to Crewe.
The young soldiers were in uniform
Jenkins admitted he shot Elliott. the
police said. but claims he shot in self
defense. Eliiott's condition Is dangerous
He Is In a Richmond hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-28
CANADIAN FOOD AT STAKE
Premier of Ontario Appeals for Help
in Harvesting Crops.

= TORONTO, July 2s.-lu an appeal 70
hasiness men TO Join the campaign for
greater food production. Sir William
rccted attention 10 the serious stu.
tien in regard to harvesting the rinsa
trrF crop in Ontario fields
= lie stated that this year az result,
~. the late spring and the subseouent
frequent rains, haying ana haryest;rs
are coming on almost together ava
: syerai thousand men are required -
snsdiately to Till applications for farm,
heip.
Conformation to hand" he said. CIV
dicates that an increased acreage W.
sown. and now that the hopes of ths
f'ropie for a larger supply OF food
-sturs seem likely to be realized and
the efforts of the farmers to be crown
cd with success, the crop must not be
3 flowed to rot on the ground"