davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-14
CARD OE THANKS

l wish to thank the teachers and
students of the Senior High school
for their kindness and beautiful flo
raj offering at the death of my dear
mother Grace McGraw.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-14
EXTRA

With every suit a pair of trousers
FREE. Short time only. Kahn Tail
ored Clothes. Hamilton's. set
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-14
EXTRA

With every suit pair OF trousers
FREE Short time only Kahn Tail
ored Clothes Hamilton's. oct
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-14

Lila Lee in Such a Little Pirate"
supported by an unusually strong
cast of Paramount players including
Theodore Roberts. Sugg tonight.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-14

J. Warren KerrigaR in "Bruce's
Triumph" at Kozy today.
Mrs. j. T. Dickerson of Ninekah
was shopping in the city todya
j. Warren Kerrigan, sensational
western drama, Kozy today
John Kilb of Alex, was a business
visitor in the city today.
Variety show that's keen, Kozy
today Don't miss u
j. Warren Kerrigan in Bruces
Triumph" Kozy today
Are Brunettes False" Strand
comedy with Elinor Field sugg to-
night
FOR SALE-Furniture, good as new,
very cheap if taken at once S26
South Nineteenth. 14-St
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-14

First class car washing at Barton's
garage. Phone rs. loot
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-14

FOR SALE-Set Ford chains,
new, Price $500. D. H. Roche.
Phone 1925.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-14
DerSOnaI
L Mention

day See it sure.
First class car washing at Barton's
garage. Phone rs. loot
j. r. Baker OF Sulphur, was
visitor in the city yesterday.
Billiards. give you 20 per cent off
on suits, coats and dresses. 10tf
Bud Duncan that funny fellow at
the Kozy today.
Good lump cCal $500 per ton, do
iivered. Phone 7S9. Linton Grain
Co. 1tf
F. NJ. Hopkins, resident of
Blanchard, was in the city today.
First class car washing at Barton's
garage. Phone rs. loot
Billiards. give you 20 per cent off
on suits, coats and dresses. loft
Rev j. ID. Salter returned today
(om visit to Oklahoma City, Byars
20 Per Cent OFF on Suits, Coats and
resses.-Bullards loft
S. w Major of Yukon, was n bust
ness visitor in the city today.
First class car washing at Barton's
garage. Pioneers. loot
VIM. Freeman, Pauls Valley at
torney, was a professional visitor i'll
the city today.
Just received our last shipment OF
toys and our stock is complete Chal-
fants 13.9t
r. Miller of Blanchard, was look
ing after business matters in the
city yesterday
We find we have too many suits.
coats and dresses, Buy today. 20
per cent discount at Billiards.. 1O-tf
|, Taylor, prominent farmer of the
Tabler community, was in the city
today.
First class car washing at Barton's
garage. Phone rs. l0.et
f. f. Ferguson OF Minco, was
transacting business in the city to-
day.
First class car washing at Barton's
garage Phone IS. lost
Il. f, Tucker Of Enid was in the
city today, looking after business
matters.
We find we have too many suits,
coats and dresses. Buy today. 20
per cent discount at Billiards.. loft
Fred Minis of Cushing, was in
Chickasha Friday, looking after per-
sonal business matters.
Say boys how about that snow
that's coming. We have complete
line of sleds. Chalfant's. 1885,
j. H. Harper, of Waurika, was
looking after private business mat
ters in Chickasha today.
Gas and electric bills are due and
payable at the company's office on
or before the 10th Unless paid the
service may be discontinued without
further notice. 12-3t
Mr.. and Mrs. w b. Miles of Fort
Cobb, are visiting friends in the city
today.
20 Fer Cent OFF on Suits, Coats and
Dresses-B Billiards. loft
Mesdames w. A. Fox and b. w.
Fesler are spending the day in Ok
lahoma City.
Your Christmas tree may do dou-
bic service. Lend it TO the college
girls party for the poor children of
Chickasha, for Thursday, December
10. Phone PIG. 13-3t
Mrs. Margaret Bishop of Anadar
ko, was visiting friends in the city
today
4
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-14

See the Pathe News showing
President Wilson's departure for Eu-
rope on the greatest mission in the
history of the world Sugg tonight
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-14

Help the Red Cross. Buy your
gasoline and oil at the Buie Auto
Supply company All profits derived
from the pumps between December
16 and o. will be donated to the
Red Cross.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-14

Say boys how about that snow
that's coming. We have complete
line of sleds. Chalfant's. 13.3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-14

]. H. Harper, of Waurika, wal
looking after private business mat
ters in Chickasha today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-14

Fred Minis of Cushing, was in
Chickasha Friday, looking after per-
sonal business matters.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-14

We find we have too many suit!
coats and dresses. Buy today 2
per cent discount at Billiards.. lot
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-14

Gas and electric bills are due anG
payable at the companys office Oh
or before the 10th. Unless paid th'
service may be discontinued withou
further notice. 1873
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-14
AND CHRISTMAS GIVING

You will find this prepared with exceptionally great
variety of gift suggestions formen young and boys Come
in and the host of practical things carry They will solve
off )rOnlam
The evening world., 1918-07-10
WIRE CONTROL MEASURE
PLACED BEFORE SENATE
Immediate Consideration Blocked
by Penrose-Hinted Signal
CORPS Nav Operate Lines.

WASHINGTON. July lo.--The House
resolution authorizing the President to
take over telegraph. telephone. cable
and radio services during the war. was
formally reported to the Senate to-day
by Chairman Smith OF the Commerce
Committee. with the Committees favor
able recommendation. Senator Smith
asked immediate consideration btt SEN
ator Penrose Of Pennsylvania objected
and the resolution went to the chendar
with Administration leaders consider
ing an effort later TO force 1t before the
Senate,
The Signal Corps Is compiling data on
telegraph operation. including that NJ
private and leased wires. This activity
led 10 belief to-day that II President viii
son seizez the telegraph lines their on
Grafton may be placed In the hands Of
the signal Corps.
Thfs would eliminate tho objection or
both union men and many members u'
Congress to placing wire control IN 'h"
hands OF Postmaster General Burlcs9'.
The evening world., 1918-07-10
SEVEN CENT FARES ASKED
ON new B. R. T. SUBWAY
Company Say sInreased Costs VIII
Be Put on Taxpayers Unless
Raise Is Granted.

The New York Consolidated Railroad
Company to-day petitioncd the Board
OF Estimate Tor permission to increase
the fare on the new B. II. r. subway to
cents. Pointing out that partial op-
Grafton Of the new lines has been A
financial success so far. the communi-
cation added that prospective deficits
are in view
When complete operation is realized
certain expenses, now charged to con-
struction. must otherwise be met. For
l time. Il appear. the city must con
tribute. The petition suggested that inf
view OF war conditions the most might
he raised by charging moro fare rather
than Icy adding the excess exclusively
on taxpayers.
A second petition was that the B. +
,T surface lines also be permitted 10,
charge seven cents, IT points out thai
the companies might be forced 10 re
turn to the zone system of fares. saio,
to be authorized by tho franchises.
Under the zone plan, II as said, fares
would be doubled. and, in some in
stances. even higher.
The evening world., 1918-07-10
NEW SUBWAY LINE i
Up LEXINGTON AVE.
TO OPEN JULY Il
Service Will Be Local Until
Completion of the "H"
System.

The Lexington Avenue branch OF
the Interborough subway, which be-
gins at 42d Street, Manhattan, will
begin operation at +. NJ. July Il.
Announcement to this effect was made
this afternoon by Public Service Com
missioner Travis II. whitney and
Charles Bulkley Hubbell. members
OF the Special Conference Committee
on III line operation. ..a
The opening OF the Lexington
Avenue subway though as important
in many respects as that OF tho Sew
cnth Avenue line down the west side
OF Lower Manhattan, does not mean
that trains will run Immediately from
the Battery and up Lexington Ave
nue.. For the present passengers will
transfer at the new Grand Central
express station. known as the diago-.
nal station, for the Lexington Ave-
nue. trains.
The service over the Lexington
Avenue line Will be local until the
completion OF the III" system. IN.
opening OF which will be announced
in about a weeks time.
The now Lexington Avenue line will
run siN-car trains at intervals war
rantcd by trafIlc demands. Tho route
Is up Lexington Avenue under the
Harlem River and on to the Jerome
Avenue branch 20 the 1s7th StreeS
station on tho Jerome Avenue line.
At the present time there is a local
service between the 149th Street sta
tion and Kingsbridge.
Above the 167th Street station on
the Jerome Avenue line to and in
Guiding the kingsbrdge Road station,
the service after the opening Of the
Lexington Avenue line will consist OF
sixth and Ninth Avenue 81" train
operation over the new 1921 Street
connection.
The evening world., 1918-07-10
HIGH PROFIT TAXES
TO CURB GOUGERS
URGED BY HOOVER
Writes Senator Simmons u. S.
Price Fixing Can't Stop
Profteering. I

WASHINGTON. July 1O.--Govern-
mental price fixing will never elm
mate profiteering. Food Administra-
tor Hoover declared to-day in q let
ter 10 Senator Simmons. Chairman OF
the Senate Finance Committee.
Hoover urged heavy profits taxes as
the only means ,of returning TO the
public, money taken from them by
profiteers. He declared. however.
that the price fixing policy will be
continued because OF. the shortages
now existing in nearly every COM
munity.
Hoover's letter was written at Sim
mons's request TO give the Senate in
formation as to the probable effect OF
Government price fixing on proposed
was tax legislation. Many members
feared price fixing had in many in
stances so reduced profits that in
crcases in war profits or excess
profits taxes would be impossible
without injuring business.
Hoover's letter disposes Of this the
ory, In the view OF Senator Simmons.
Hoover declared, for instance, that il
the price OF sugar had not virtually
been fixed by the Food Administra-
tion through agreements between pro-
ducers and refiners sugar would be
retailing at 20 cents a pound. This.
he said, would have added $500 900 900
a year to the country's sugar bill.
But even with the price fixed.
Hoover said, beet sugar producers
will profit heavily. some making ~
high as 100 per cent. The only way
the Government can reach these
profits, Hoover pointed out, is through
taxation.
Extra profits out OF war are
hateful" writes Hoover
The evening world., 1918-07-10
BANKS AND BROKERS
UNDER INVESTIGATION
IN The RUMELY CASE
Money Involved in Purchase OF the
Evening Mail May Be Seized
by Government.

WASHINGTON. July 1O-Several
banks and brokers are under investi-
CATION by the office OF the Alien Prop
crty Custodian in an effort TO trace
the exact origin and handling OF
more than million dollars paid for
the New York Evening Mail. Under
the law, the money Involved in the
sale can be seized by this Government
II transfer was made after the United
States went TO war, oven though the
money is now held by Americans.
Francis =. Garyan, chief of the
Alien Property Custodian's Bureau OF
InveA CATION, with headquarters in
New York, held several long confer
ences to-day with Mr.. Palmer. AS
the Mail is being published by the
bondholders, permanent plans for
administering the property viii DC
allowed to wait until the details OF
the sale have been cleared up. The
case was said TO havenumerous ram
ifications,
The evening world., 1918-07-10
RUMELY LINKED
WITH s3O,0OO,OOO
FUND BY BANKER


building The orders came
from Henry l.. Stoddard, it is said.
DIT. Rumely obtained his freedom
late yesterday on thirty-iive Liberty
bonds OF $1,000 each, Who provided
them he and his counsel refused to
say. lie Is to appear for hearing be-
fore United States Commissioner
Hitchcock week from next Tuesday
Among the new stories is one that
after the Mail property had been
purchased" by Hermann Sielcken,
the millionaire coffee merchant II
was bought back" by Rumely,
through a transaction both novel and
highly interesting, for over $1,000
600 less than the cost" and that
DR.. Rumely, prior to the time Amer
lea entered the war, paid an adver-
tising agent s2O5,0Oo for German
propaganda.
Officials told Of the use in the
transfer" OF the Mail OF the names
Of Mr.. Slelckon and Mrs. Adolphus
Busch. The story brings in the
I namo OF Kurt Reisinger, a son OF
Mrs. Hugo Reisinger and a grandson
! OF the late Adolphus Busch.
+ According TO this official intorma-
ton, A. BRUCE BielaskL chief inves-
ugator Of the Department OF Justice
in Washington, sent for DR.. Rumely
I, and asked him where the money
came from with which he was able TO
buy the Mall, THIS had been advanced
The evening world., 1918-07-10

Siberia, is quoted in the Times as
saying:
"Japan's defeat OF Russia exposed
Russia's weakness. especially 10 the
Kaiser; hence Japan is probably re-
sponsiblo for Russias collapse and il
Is Japan's duty TO save her, ] think
President Wilson crrs in placing
Bolsheviki professions on plano
comparable with the democracy Of tho
United States.
when we think OF the danger TO
Siberia which threatens the future OF
Japan, danger from nation far
more efficient and more to be dreaded
than ever was Russia in the old re-
gimc, 1t becomes our right to inter-
vene in Siberia"
Professor TakahaShi says the sal
vation OF Siberia should be carried
out by supplying the people with nee
essarics and by conserving the means
of transportation for men and mat
erial. 10 put these measures into
effect, the writer says Japan must
send an army strong enough 10 gain
the confidence OF the anti-Bolsheviki
and to protect the men, material and
railways.
Professor TakuhaShi proposes 10
make Siberia a buffer state In order
to counteract German penetration in
the Far Fast,
The evening world., 1918-07-10
CZECH FORCES TAKE 600
PRISONERS IN SIBERIA
Capture the Town OF NikolSk,
Eighty Miles Northwest OF
NladivOStok.

WASHINGTON. July 1O.-Thc fist
definite news OF an armed body OF
German and Hungarian prisoners " 81
IBERIA was contained in report re-
ceiyed to-day at the State Department
from the United States Consul at Nladi-
vostok. telling OF the capture by
Czecho- Slovak forces OF GOO prisoners
and the town OF Nikolsk, about eighty
miles northwest OF ladiyostok .-
The Czecho-Slovaks lost forty killed
and 200 wounded. They were opposed
Nv n Large force OF Bulsheviki Red
Guards and armed German and Hun
gnrian prisoners. The defeated Red
Guards and prisoners took armolei
trans and reir,atoi toward NaLoT4sA
on the Amur River, filling eight trains,
The evening world., 1918-07-10
FATHER HUNTS DOWN SON
ACCUSED AS A DESERTER
AND SURRENDERS HIM
at Nearly Breaks Ny Heart Says
Alabaman, "but | Cannot
HarbOr Him"
n IRMINGMAM. IN. JulY Id.

n BIRMINGHAM. Ala July 10.
d Starring Hicks jr, alleged
to have deserted his COM
mand at Camp Wheeler, Macon,
Ga, two months ago, was back in
the hands Of military officials to-
day through the instrumontality
Il his father. The young man,
who is said TO have hidden in the
woods near his home at Jasper,
Ala. after leaving camp, was
turned over to the authorities hero
by his father, who had spent sew
eral nights in the woods before
finding his son.
"It Nearly breaks my heart to
have to arrest my own son and
turn him over 10 the authorities
on 50 serious charge" the
father told Federal officials, but
even II he Is my son I cannot har-
Dor him as a dcscrtcr or even
countcnance his action"
The evening world., 1918-07-10
KAISER MAY NAME
ADMIRAL H|NTZE AS
SECRETARY
Accepts Kuelhmann'S Resigna-
ton at the Demand of the
Pan-German JunkerS.

COPENHAGEN, July l0.-Emperor
william has consented TO the reslg-
nation OF DR. Richard Won Kuelhmann.
tho German Foreign Secretary. the
Wolff News Bureau OF Berlin, The
German scmi-official press agency,
says II Is reliably reported.
ZURICH. July 1O.-Commenting on
Foreign Minister Won Kuehlmnnn's
resignation, German newspapers i'm
ply that the ministerial crisis is not
confined to tho Ministry or Foreign
Ccivable that Chancellor Hortling
will remain II Admiral Hintzo Ia ap-
pointed Foreign Minister.
The evening world., 1918-07-10
WGRLD-DOM|NAT|ON
DREAM OF KAISER
FLAYED BY HARDEN
Editor Ironically Uses Mon
arch'S Own Words in
Denouncing Him.
tThe Sew Yori Evening woridi.

LONDON. July 1O.-Thc Daily Tele-
graphs Rotterdam correspondent
says the latest number Of Macmillan
Harden's Zukunft is as scathing an
indictment OF Germany's policy and
her rulers and statesmen as has yet
seen light
II IS entitled "rhe Eternal Sick
ness" by which tho writer means
the desiro for world dominion, and
he clearly implies that II is In Ger
many whore this sickness Is raging.
Not only does Kuehlmann fall un-
der Harden's scornful lash. but also
the Kaiser himself. In connection
with whose recent outburst against
the Anglo Saxon world conception
Harden recalls the contrary view "x-
pressed by the Emperor in his famous
London Telegraph interview.
Referring TO the Kalscr's speech,
Harden writes:
-IIe did not always think thus
he VINO, as the son OF British wom-
an, once. in an unhapp!ly famous in
terview. declared himself Er6lanTs
only friend In an Anglophobe nation.
'Tn his opinion now the peoples OF
the world are under the yoke OF the
Anglo Saxon dominating race, for
whom they are working MS slaves,
and lne war cannot end before one
OF the different world conceptions
has Internationally conquered
Prussian Germanic freedom, right
honor and morality or Anglo Saxon
idolizing Of money.
"why was Won Kuchlmann's speech
discussed in foreign countries only
with contempt and abused at home
with fuTy7 Because there was moth
ing In II which convinced them ol
The uprlghtness OF its author. IN,
restoration OF Belgium 10 its eondi'
ton VI July, 1914. bust be guaran
teed, or the answer put off urti
America, England and France nav,
been 30 defeated that even after
period OF years they will not be abl,
20 raise themselves and will dselar
themselves conquered Anytime sin
- SSam h0htlng.
"He who loudly counts Belgium a
among the hostages, that Is, nmonl
the territories gained after tho opel
declaration OF war. increases thereb
In foreign countries the crowds q
those who do not attribute IS IN
Prussian- Germanic spirit freedom
right, honor and morality"
For a full appreciation OF Harden
daring II must be remembered thl
his concluding Ave words, quote
with ironical rciteration In the cours
OF the article. are from the KAISER
two world conceptions" speech.
The evening world., 1918-07-10

in odd lots between May 81, 1915, and
April 3, 1916, and amounted in all TO
.l,36l,0o0. Dr. Rumely replied that
it had been raised by Mrs. Busch and
Mr.. Sielcken. Both, he pointed out,
were American citizens and there
fore, as they in reality owned the
newspaper 10 which he held title,
the ownership was purely American.
The Department OF Justice found
Mr.. Siclcken was dying at German
health resort, and Mrs. Busch was in
EprmanV
The evening world., 1918-07-10
WAR GAS MASK END SEEN.
New Allied Invention NeutraiiEes
and Drives Fumes Upward.

A now gas invented ny Allied engi-
neers and designed TO ncutralize and
drive upward poisonous gases thrown
over by the Germans was described
by some American soldiers returning
from the French front to an American
port aboard a French steamer to-day.
They said this new development In
gas tactics had been tried and found
SO successful that II may obviate
future necessity Of gas masks,
Major X, Il. Perkins. Red Cross
Commit ssioner 10 Italy. and Major Carl
parnell, a Red Cross inspector from
France, both said the Red Cross sup
plles from this country are arriving
in satisfying quantities and excellent
condition.
The evening world., 1918-07-10
ASTOR WILL GET PLACE
IN BRITISH FOOD BOARD
London Papers Say American Born
Subject Is Slated for High
Appointment.

LONDON, July io,-Major the Hon.
Waldorf Astor, son OF Viscount Astor
Of Hover Castle Wnliam Waldorf
Astor). the morning newspapers fore
cast. win succeed John Robert Clynes
- Parliamentary Secretary to the
Food Ministry.
Major Waldorf Astor was born IN
the United states in 1879 and his wife
was the former Miss Nancy Lang
horne Of Virginia. lie became a Brit
ish citizen at about the same time as
his father. in 1893,
The evening world., 1918-07-10
THREE NEW RUSSIAN:
CREATED
TOF|GHT GERMANS
Siberian, White Sea and Wo-
logdaczhe Free States on
Side of Allies.

LONDON. July 10--A new prOyi-
slonal government for Siberia which
has the unanimous support Of the
population and which will continue
to fight the Central Powers has been
established at Vladlvostok. The new
government intends to summon a
Constituent Assembly and to restore
law and order throughout the coun-
try.
The programme OF the new govern
ment includes the liberation of ST.
IBERIA from the Bolsheviki; the avoid
ancc. IL possible, Of foreign intcrven-
ton: universal suffrage; establish
mcnt OF provincial councils and la
Dor bureau; distribution of the land
among the landless. and control OF
economic activities.
simultaneously with the establish
ment OF the White Sea republic, ac-
cordng to adviccs from Moscow, an
other state was created in tho north
OF Russia under the name OF the
Wologdaczhc republic. II compriscs
all OF northeastern Russia from the
White Sea to the Asiatic frontier.
The Wologdaczhc republic is said to
bc in sympathy with the aims OF the
Entente Allies.
Czccho- Slovak troops now opcrat-
ing In Russia desire to night on the
western front and do not want 10
be mixed up In Russian internal af-
fairs. 4 memorandum to this ef-
feet has been presented to the Jap
ancse Foreign Minister and the Al
lied Ambassadors In Toxic BY Col
vladimir IIurban on behalf OF the
| Czecho- -Slovak National Council
says the correspondent OF the Times
/ at the Japanese capital
The memorandum says, among
| other things. that the conflict be-
tween the Czccho-Slovahs and tho
Russian Sovicts must be settled fol-
the following reasons;
"Our forces arc acting IN Russia
according to the orders OF thu
Czccho- Slovak Council, which ear
only be modified by Prof. T. G
Mastryl> in agreement with IN
other members of the Council. Tn
orders are 10 transport the force
f.oia Russia 20 the French front.
The Czech Army consists of vol
untecrs whose object is TO fight Ger
many and Austria, to liberate tn
Czccho- Slovak nation and to cstah
lisa an independent state. We sha
pursue this course TO the last mar
We desire above all 10 exhibit on
determination on the batuchelds q
France"
Measures taken by the Allies to nj
nom Bolshevik Russians on the Muir
lman coast and protecting the Murma
Railroad and tho iCc-froc port OF kol
arc summarized by the DAILY EXPIRES
from Russian newspapers.
' Whlo tho BolsheViki opposed IN
: landing OF Allied troops and eve
: agreed to trade the Murman coast
Finland, the local population has d,
cided to join the Allies and seced
b from the BolsheViki.
c A despatch TO the Daily Mail froi
Copenhagen, dated Monday, quot,
, German papers as saying that thel
Q are 1000 Bolshcyik troops left Z
70 Kola peninSula.