davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-01-11

100000 was represented by the 1000
members from. thirteen western states.
President Frank J. Hagenbarth, in
his annual report, predicted continued
high prices for wool, declaring that ad-
verse legislation, the reduction in
ranges. the foreign outlook and bullish
conditions generally have resulted in
a large reduction in the size of flocks.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-01-11
Bags Three Germans at Front.
By United Fress.

Bags Three Germans at Front.
By United Press
ottawa, jan l1-Just year ago,
Murray Galbraith. 20, an ottawa Val
ley boy studying at st. Andrews Col
lege, packed his grips for Dayton, Ohio,
to learn to fly. lie made bis course in
record time and left for overseas to
commission in the British naval air
service.
Today Galbraith has three German
fliers to his credit. and is the owner
of French Croix de Guerre, pinner TO
his breast by the president after he
had sent a fast ''Fokker" flaming TO
! the ground 40 miles inside the Teuton
lines He also has received special
mention for conspicuous gallantry in
Imperial dispatches.
In a CHEEKY boyish laughter he tells
of his first exploit. He wrote:
Yesterday two Germans were re.
ported not far from here and l ives
sent up after them. In an hour and a
hals was flying at 1850 feet and saw
a German machine 800 feet below.
turned and ran away so he would
chase me. He was faster than I. and
soon was under my tail, about 500 feet
below me-
"Then ! looped around behind him.
emptied S6 shots into his machine be-
fore he noticed me. He did a vertical
ncsc dive for thousand feet and then
caught fire in the air and fell into the
sea 10000 feet below.
$50 have had my first fight in the
air and got my mani Gosh! / was ex-
cited mother, and when was coming
back to the 'drome' / did all kindg of
stunts and all my spare ammunition
fell out when | was upside down"
lie has been in active service exactly
six months. ft
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-01-11
EDUCATORS ACT

BY United Press.
Enid, Okla, Jan. 1.-THE most i'm
portant subject to come before the
Northwestern Oklahoma Educational
association at its annual meeting today
was adoption Of the California Associ-
alton" in the Oklahoma Educational as
sociation. When four of the six dis
tricts adopt the plan it win become
the Oklahoma Council Of Education,
composed OF representative from each
Of the six districts, which correspond
ent to the six normal school districts.
DR. r. P. Tye returned today from a
visit at Ft. Worth.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-01-11

Again we mus remind our friends
that we positively will not accey-
want" rent and sale" ads w
phone. Do not embarrass us by asking
us to do so. DAILY EXPRESS.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-01-11

The highest spot casa price viii be
paid for some clean cotton rags deliv-
cred at once TO the Daily Express or
flee. S-s1tf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-01-11

The highest spoi. cas-- prices VIII be
paid for some clean cotton rags deliv-
cred at once at the Daily Express Of
tice s-31tf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-01-11

4 practical philanthropist is a man
who can play the flute and won't
Anaconda Standard.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-01-11
ALLIED POWERS CLEARLY.
DEFINE AIMS IN FIGHTING


hundred captured when the British
captured strong position near El
Arish, Egypt, according to reports re-
ceived here today
World's cresset., 1917-12-13

Editor OF IA. WoSLD ) CSsssET
Flease let M ask Preachers
how they VIII harmenlze those
two scriptures.
but | say unto you, That ys
reslsv not evll Out whatsoever
shall smse thee on thy right
cheek, turn to nlm the other
also. 'lMatt .6-39.)
AostAln from all appearance
OF evil. "lTne .5-22)
Matthew saws you must not re
sist evil, Paul says resist the
very app3aralse OF evil If
preachers do not ans Ter Ed you
doplease,
Mrs. Bell Moore.
World's cresset., 1917-12-13
NOrICE!!

Any party or parties wishing
to ask questions through this
paper upon any subject. reli
giously or otherwise shall be
treated as a friend. But in no
case will the Editor allow any
slang or slang phrases go thru
IT. colu lbs,
World's cresset., 1917-12-13
QUESTIONS NO. 46.

Dear Bro. Garrett: Il want to
ask you a question. Do you think
a baby is an angel of heaven?
Do you think oaby starts out
with a lie in its mouth, az soon
as they are born,
When do you think the world
will come to an end, and what
day? Mrs. M. j. K.
World's cresset., 1917-12-13

Professional Cards $1.25 a mon.
Locals per Inc 1st. inssrsion sets
- Subsequent insersion 3cts
Local advertisements will he
Continued until ordered out.
SD Special contracts made on
larger Adds.
World's cresset., 1917-12-13
QUESTION COLUMN.
QUESTION NO Z.

Please tel! US why the Church
today has not the seven men
spoken of IN Acts. 6-3 to admin
lister on the same purpose If he
is Apostolic?
World's cresset., 1917-12-13

What is the Abomination of
Desola5lon spoken OF by Daniel
the Prophet Spoken of in the
gospels standing in the Holy
place.
World's cresset., 1917-12-13
Continued from last week

house OF the Lord shall be estao
lished in the top of the noun
tains. and exalted above the high
hills and people snail flow arto it.
and nations shall say, come let
US 60 up to the mountain Of the
Lord; for he will teach US OF his
ways ana we will walk in his
paths for the law shall 60 forth
of Zion and THE Word of the
Lord from Jerusalem. Now we
know however, the resemblance
OF truth, will for any consider.
able length Of time go 70 serve its
turn. Aud we believe it is be-
cause the resem blance have like
those of Hebbs, has been sham
resem blance; and that So mucn
time and labor have to be wasted
by impure minds. And aow
that a wonderful opportunity
has appeared, so that we at this
time are able to compare, mai
;ers uf classlficttl)ns.
That is the Human and the
Divine ideas. The ideas en-
bodied by biologists and Botan'
lists; AT least ii some Of their
Respective systems. On the one
hand and the ideas embodied in
the divine book of the greau,
Crealo;, on the other hand aud
give the best Geologic history.
and this all TOO, In connec uon
With good reason. The study of
plants anu animals, seems TO
have been a favorlte study, With
many lhougnvtul men. no. only
at the present Dutln every age
of the W orld,
Eor We learn from the Psalm
lst, tnat these great works Ut
the Luru are Sought out OF all
iuem lnat lave pleasure III
.nem''
the book Vi job PROBABLY the
OLDEST " llvlng III eXlstauce-lt Is
tull OF vivlu ulocriptlUus OF Lue
Wild denlzeuS OF the Hood and
uesert-Soiomon ZauloglsL and
a Bolanlsi: he spake OF the
ceua: tree Ia Lebanon even unto
the hysop that sprang out OF the
wall: and also vi tne beasts,
fowls of the air, and Ot the
creeping things Oi the earth, ana
the fish vi the sea.
| Anu there is quite a clisSlhca
, .ion IN the manner ln which III,
studies is described. Tnis part
becomes law o. the human
mind.
For whenever a large stock OF
facts Is required, the Classifying
principals steps IN TO nave them
ARRANGED, You will see this III
Conveys TIRE sites on the plants.
Also Goldsmiths. History ol
tne earth and animated Nature.
/ And since that time 0ther mer
have been improving upon the
Gas slticaLlon vi both plants anc
animals, We might name {
number of them, ald the proml
nent Ideas OF al those men, has
always been uniform. Anu VT
shall Cal, to the Ulind OF Oul
readers, tour III number vi lhoSt
PtomlueuV Ideas, which arr
thgse. FIRST the STAR LIKE
type OF llte; SECOND-lue AR
TICULAlED ty pe vi lie. Third
Ihe Mohuscan type OF llfe
Fourth Vertebrate type of life
World's cresset., 1917-12-13
To All Different Beliefs and DiSbeieVerS In A God,
Why Not Hear the Truth?
The Two Witnesses Mposes All Wrongs.


infnitie3. ten infnities of
fingers, for example, and ten
inGnities of toes.
The 'nfidels had the better in
this part of the arguement. 1t
was surely easy enough to show
against the great preacher. on
the one hand, that time in such
a question is but q mere word
that means simply a certain
limited or defined period which
had O. beginning,i whereas eter.
nifty means an Unlimited and un.
de6nab'e period which had no
beginning nor ending that his
seeming argument. Was no argu.
ment merely sort of verbal
play on this difference of siguifi.
cation IN the words" So many
others have followed the same
examples and been cut down.
The existance of aod is proven
oy OUR OWN ExIsTANCE, and
the existance of what is seen
around US, as we'll as from what
the Scriptures declare;
All things which are seen, be.
gan to exist, Now they either
created themselves, came into
existance by mere chance, or
we're created by some other be.
ing.
But self'creatiun is a contra.
diclion. For it supposes that q
being can act before it exists, or
that al effect is the cause OF it.
self. Hence to write sub .ance
with capital S and call God
relieves no difficulty. ' ,ile it
raises many.
CREATION BY CHAN C is alb
surd; for to say that a thInp "a
produced and vet that there ia
no cause OF lts production, is to
say that something is effected
when II Is effected by nothing
that is, nothing to effect it at all.
All things then that do appear,
must have been created by
some other Being That Being
we say is God. Plcsss read.
In the beginning God created
the heaven aud the earth, Gen II
And saying Sirs, why do We
these things? We also are men
of like passions with you, and
pfeacn unto you that ye should
turn from these vanities unto the
living God which made heaven
and earth and The sea, ana all
things that are therein, tActs
14-15)
God that made the world and
all things therein seeing that he
is Lord of heaven and earth
dwellelh not in temples made
with hands, tActs 17-24)
For every house is bui'ded by
some man; but he that buils all
th'nSs is CD, fHab, 3-4)
Through faitu we understand
that the worlds We're framed by
the Word of God, 50 that things
which are seen we're not made
OF things whica % appear"
lHeb, Ia
Therefore. We say, up ;'ll the
introduction OF man upon our
planet, the humber creatures.
his predecessors, IN ade ont
mere figures in its various laud.
scapes and failed to alter or Of.
feet by their works the face of
nafore' They were conspicuous,
not from what they did, but from
what they we're. At q much
Continued to page 3.
World's cresset., 1917-12-13

watches existed at all but only
water clio ck's yet further that
there was a time in which there
were not even water clocks. but
only suDdiAls and further an
earlier time still in which
sundia's were not. nor any
measures of time of any kind.
And this Is distinct, ground
from that urged by paley, For
besides holding that each of
these contrivances must have
had in turn an originator or con.
tsiver. it adds historic facts to
philosophic inference. &c ology
takes up the master volumn of
the greatest of the natural theo'
logians, and after scanning ita
many apt instances of palpable
design drawn from the mechan.
ism of existing plants aud ami
mails authorlta lively decides that
not one of these existing plants
or animals had begun to be in the
Chaiks; nay that they all date
their origin from a period
p osterior to that OF the Eocene,
And the fact is Of course corro.
borative of the inference THAT
well constructed edifice.' says,
the natural ,heoloqiaa cannot
be a mere lusus natural. or
chance combination of stones s
and wood; it must have been ere
cted uy a builder, Yes" marks
the geologlst, it was erected soms
time during the last few years, i
rassed there ten years ago and
saw only a blank space where
it now stands. Nor does the
established fact of an absolute
beginning OF organic being seem
/ more pregnant with i'm yortant
consequences to the science of
the natural theolcrian than the
fact of the peculiar order in
which they begin to be-.
The Importance of the now
dem onstrated fact, that all the
living organisms which exist on
earth had beg ming, and that a
time was whea they were not,
will oe best appreciated by ,hose
who know how much. aud it
must ne added. how unsuccess
fully. writers on the evidence
have labored to convict of an
absurdity, on this special head,
the atheistic assertion. of an
infinite series tf beings. Even
Robert Hall lin his famous
Sermon On Modern Inhdeity7
could but play, when be attemp
ted graphing. with the subject
upon the words time and
eterLlty, end strangely argue,
that as each member Of an ir.
finite series must Lave begun in
time while the succession itsel.
was eternal it was paipable alb,
surd to ask us to believe in a
succession of beings that was
thus infinitely earlier than any
OF the teings themselves which
composed The succession. And
Bentley, more perversely
ingenious still could assert, tha,
as each of the individuals in as
infinite series, for Instance,
must have consisted of many
parts, that as each man II
such a series. for instances
must have had ten fingers aud
ten toes. lit was palpahly absurd
Ito ask vs. to believe IN an infinity
World's cresset., 1917-12-13

ce1tfal ideas, in the animal
Kingdom especially. We shall
remark kere that there is men
ho would fain repudiate every
argument derived from
DESIGN, and denounce ali who
ho.d with Paiey aud Chalmers
as anthropomornists, who la
bored to create for themselves
a god OF their own type and
from A natural gid.
The marks OF DESIGN are to
be denied DESIGN implies a
designer and the designer must
exist prior 10 the things designed
This DESIGNER IS CALLED GOD.
If the modern theory Of the
EVOLUTION of men and
animals from germ. Evolution
implies ar Evoiuter this MUST
BE GOD.
Hence the works of creation
prove sthe existance OF God Psa
xix l. xcv, 3,5 :c.3 lisa, XII, II
Zech, xii. l Acts xvii "a, Rom.
1-2O.
The existance OF life on the
earth is proof of an intelligent
Greater. Geology carries US
back to a period when this earth
just cooled from its condition of a
molten mass. had pot the first
trace OF life mo such trace can
be found in the Oldest or fire
made rocks. But IN the water
deposited rocks just above them
the first traces of organic life
is fou4o. The guilt between dead
matter and organic life is
infinitely broad, 1t can be bridg.
ed not by any intervention OF an
act of ompipntent power in
creation, In the geologic epochs
there are siveral such points
where old races arc destroyed
and new ones introduced
so different from the former
that they could net be derived
from them and hence they must
have been direct creations" And
1t may not be all together un
profitable TO contemplate the
wonderful paraileIism which
exists between divine and human
system of classiflca,ions, AT this
point yet we say in the establish
ment OF the system of the
c'assi6ca:lons. Biologists had
nothing to DO with them.
THE science of the geologist
seems destined to exelta mark.
ed influence On that of the
'aatu al theologia1, For not only
does /. greatly add to the mater.
ia,s On which the natural theolgi'
an found bis deductions by add
ing to the organisms plant and
animal, of the present creation Of
the past with all their extratrdi
nary display Of adoption and
design but it affords hlm besioes
materials peculiar itself ia the
history which it furnishes hotf
of The appearance of those organ
,isns in time anu OF the wonder
!ul order in which they were
|chronoIogically arranged No,
only-to borrow from Paley's
illustration does it enable him tt
argue on the cd grounds from
the contrivance exniuited in tht
watch found on TIE moor. tha
the watch could not have lair
upon the moor forever; but i
establishes further, On differen
and more direcs evidence tta
there was a time when absolutel,
; the watchwas not there; ma,
further so to speak that ther,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-22
A. ]. Balfour, Head of Mission,
Has Led Distinguished Career
Members of British Deputation in America for War Con
ferences Hold Important Posts in His
Majestys Government

and St. George for distinguished SER
vice in the field.
Lord CunlFe Of Headley was born
in 1855. He was educated at Harrow
and Trinity College. Cambridge; is a
member of Cunlife Brothers, Of Lon
don, and a director of the Northeast
ern Railway Company. lie became a
director of the Bank of England IN
1895, deputy governor in 1911, and has
been governor since 1918. lie was
raised TO the peerage in 1914.
The Honorable Sir Eric Drummond,
private secretary to the Secretary Of
State for Foreign Affairs, was born in
1876. lie was educated at Eton, and
entered the Foreign Office in 1900. He
has served as private secretary TO VS.
count Grey, Mr.. Asquith and Lord titz-
maurice. His service has been entirely
in the Foreign Office, except from 1872
TO 1915, when he was private secretary
TO Mr.. Asquith.
Mr.. Cecil Dormer, assistant private
secretary to the Secretary of State, en-
tered the Foreign Office in 1908. lie
served at the British Embassy at Con-
stantinople in 1871 and 1912. and was
appointed assistant private secretary to
Earl Grey in 1915.
Malcolm a Red Cross Officer
Mr.. Ian Malcolm, Parliamentary pri-
vate secretary TO Mr.. Balfour, was born
in Quebec in 1868. lie was educated at
Elton and at New College, Oxford. lie
was attached 10 the British embassies
il Berlin, Paris and Petrograd, after
which he entered Parliament and
served as assistant private secretary TO
Lord Salisbury. He now represents
Croydon in the House Of Commons.
Since the beginning of the war he has
served as British Red Cross officer IN
France, Switzerland and Russia.
Mr.. Godfrey Butler, Of the Foreign
Office. after a brilliant career at Trim
ity College, Cambridge, during when
he was president of the Union, became
a lecturer in international law and
diplomacy at Corpus Christi College
Cambridge. in 1910. He was in this
country as lecturer at the University
Of Pennsylvania in 1918 and 1914. He
has been employed in the Foreign
Office since June, 1915.
Fleet Psymaster V. a. Lawford was
born in 1871 and entered the navy IN
1887. he received the Distinguished
Service Order in 1916. He is now sec
rotary 10 Admiral de Chair, naval ad-
wiser TO the Foreign Office.
Captain H. H. Spender-Clay was born
in 1875 and educated at Eton and Sand
hurst. He Joined the Second Life
Guards in 1895 and served with dis
tinction in the South African war He
married u daughter of Lord Aston. He
has sat IT. the House Of Commons since
1910.
Lord Eustace Percy, Of the Foreign
Office. served in the British Embassy
1T Washington from 1910 TO 1914. He
has a wide and intimate knowledge Of
American affairs.
Mr.. Allan Patton served at the Brit
ish Embassy at Washington as assist
ant to Sir Richard Crawford, CONNER
'cial adviser, during 1915 and 1916. He
belongs 70 an important cotton firm IN
Liverpool and lived for many years IN
the Southern States.
Mr.. Maurice Peterson, of the Foreign
Office, is son of Sir William Peterson,
president Of McGill University, Mon
treal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-22
SPANS New Cabinet
Announces Neutrality
Constitutional Guarantees
Will Be Restored, Note
Declares

Madrid, April 21.-The new Cabinet
has had its first meeting and has is
sued a note announcing that 1t will
maintain strict neutrality toward all
the belligerents. The text Of the note
follows:
"The Cabinet meeting was devoted
to study of the questions which now
principally concern the country-the
home and foreign policy, problems OF
food supply and imports and exports,
"As regards the foreign policy the
government declares itself in full
agreement with the Crown address and
the answer given thereto by Parliaa-
ment. While being guided by the pol
icy observed by the Dato and Roman,
ones ministries the government Will
maintain toward the belligerents the
same strict neutrality and will perse-
we're in the same line of conduct hith-
erto followed by Spain, remaining
faithful to the obligations Of the
treaties in force and being always in
spired by the defence of the honor
and vital interests of the nation.
"As under the present circumstances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-22
Mission to Russia
To Be Non-Military
u. S. Favors Foreign Confer
ence Bodies Only for
Definite Object

Washington. April determinations
will be sent by the United States to
nations of the Entente only where
there is some definite end to be accom-
plished. and not generally as a matter
of formal courtesy. At present definite
plans are being made only for a mis-
sion to Russia, although il is possible
that one will be dispatched to France
and to other countries if necessary.
The commission TO Russia, which the
President is now choosing, will be en-
tirely political, economic and financial
in character, since there is no present
plan for active naval and military CO.
operation with that nation.
Charles r. Crane, of Chicago, bust
ness man and personal friend OF the
President, who is due to reach Petro.
grad soon, will cooperate with the COM
mission. Former Secretary of State
Elihu Root is being most seriously con
sidered as chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-22
Germany Loses
Two Destroyers
In Raid on Dover
Attack Believed Planned to
Catch Lloyd George Cross
ing from Continent

London, April 21.--The Admiralty an
nounces that two German destroyers,
possibly three, were sunk In an at
tempted German raid on Dover Friday.
Five German destroyers were en-
gagged by two Dover patrol vessels.
The British suffered no material dam
age and their casualties were slight in
comparison with the results obtained.
Ten German officers and 1913 men were
saved.
The Central News says;
"The suggestion has been made that
the German destroyers which came TO
grief in the Strait of Dover last
night hoped TO bring off a spectacular
coup By interrupting Premier Lloyd
Georges Channel crossing on his re-
turn from the Continent. II was quite
possible that the Premier would cross
last night, though, as a matter of fact
he did not return until to-day"
The official announcement says:
"The vce-a admiral at Dover reports
that on the night Of April 20 five Ger
man destroyers attempted a raid on Do
yer. The raid resulted in their firing
many rounds into ploughed field few
miles from Dover The enemy appears
then to have steered in the direction OF
some Of our shipping, possibly with the
intention of attacking, but was met by
two vessels Of the Dover patrol.
an five minutes these two vessels en-
gagged and sank at least two, possibly
three, out Of the FIVE enemy boats, the
remainder making off at high speed
during the short engagement, escaping
in the darkness.
"Our vessels suffered no material
damage, and our casualties were ex-
ceedngly slight in comparison with the
result obtained Our patrol vessels
were handled with remarkable gal
lantry and dash and the tactics pursued
were very fine example of destroyer
work "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-22
Nine. Breshkovskaya Sends
Messages to Friends Here

The Baboushka-as the Russian peo-
pie afectionately term Katherine
Breshkovskaya, the Grandmother Of the
Russian Revolution-has not forgotten
her American friends. Yesterday cable
grams were received here for Miss
Lillian ID. Wald, for Jane Adams and
Miss Alice Stone Blackwell, signed by
the Baboushka. The one to Miss Wald
read:
Happy with all my people. Always
grateful TO my American friends"
The Baboushka, who was brought out
Of Siberia on the fall Of the Gar, Wis
tied here twelve years ago, and formed
friendships with several suffrage lead
ers. IL was their interest In her case
which brought about the moving OF
Nine. Breshkovskaya from one OF the
most northern parts OF Siberia 70 c
southern prison. She Is now seventy
three years old and almost blind.