davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-20

WITH YOUR SILVER
Last April the war-cloud left the horizon and
spread over our entire sky.
Its silver lining consists solely of the resources of
America IN men and in money.
For these alone can bring victorious, swift end
to the war.
To keep that silver lining bright and evident all
OF us who stay at home must do certain simple and
very necessary things
First OF all we must save not only large amounts
with which to buy Liberty Bonds, but small coins
to buy Thrift Stamps and War Savings Stamps.
These small savings are really as important as the
larger ones.
Through them the government expects us to lend
the country two billion dollars Eight billion quar-
'o9
Every quarter you save by doing without unnec-
eSSary l1lXurieS buys a Thrift Stamps
When you get sixteen of these Thrift Stamps turn
them in at any pOstOfflce, bank regular appointed
agent and you will get one War Savings Stamp
This savings stamp is the governments promise to
pay you at the end of five years. one five-doar gold
piece
These $500 War Savings Stamps are exchangeable
for cash any time between now and January l, 1929
upon giving ten days written notice to any money
order postofice. You get the cost prce plus accu-
mulated interest.
By buying them you make available money that
now has no effect in Fastening victory and swift
victory is the silver lining of the war-cloud over as
Begin buying them now-and keep OH buying
Your postoffce money order station, or your bank
can sell them to you and tell you everything you
want to know about them.
This Space Paid For and by
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-20

Dean Gray is convalescent from
severe attack Of rheumatism.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-20
BACK BAD
TODAY?

Backache is usually kidney ache
and makes you dull, nervous and
tired. Use Doan's Kidney Pills for
weak kidneys-the remedy recon-.
monded by your friends and neigh
hors.
Mrs. William Mattox, 4O1 Minneso-
ia Ave. Chickasha, says "At times
my back has been very painful, and n
have had spells of languor Each
time l have had these attacks Doans
Kidney Pills have quickly relieved
me. They make me feel better in
every way am pleased to recon
mend Doan's Kidney Pills to anyone
troubled with their Kidneys
60c. at all dealers. Foster-NIilburn
Co Mfgrs:., Buffalo, N Y.
Che highest spoL casl. prlces Will b.
aid for some clesn cotton rags denv
red at once at the Deily ETpress o.
lca s-AlS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-04
Both Sides Claim
Victory Tomorrow
In State Eelection

ktuitlntieO IFusn ftGt Olf.l
lishsd IN the New York Herald FOR "a
republican victory In New Mexico was
obtained from Information furnished
hy the Santa Fe New Mexican, a re-
publican source. We deny emphutical-
- the correctness OF the Hcrald's
forecast. ! look for n surprising Tenn
ocratic victory In this state
Marion Issaes an Optimistic State
mcns.
County Chairman O. y. Marroa
who has directed the campaign for
the democrats in Bernalillo county
was positive In his statement this af-
ternootf hat the democratic ticket
would carry. electing the candidates
from top 70 bottom.
we have TIE situation
very WELL said Mr.. Marion. The
democrats have done better and more
thorough work than ever before. The
only thing We ask Of our workers now
b. not 20 bs too confident"
Republican county leaders declare
they will carry the county by a large
majority.
The registration in the two city
precincts is AZ follows. Precinct ~.
q 'ision No. L. sos persons registered;
precinct ~. division No. ., 1iG pre-
cinct 20. division No. !, Lose; pre-
Cinct &c, division No. .. 1.431. This
makes a total of 1911.
Two years x 5.lO4 votes were east
In the county. out Of this numbeI
the republicans polled 2.1iO and IA,
democrats 2,3gi There were $50!
Votes cast IN the city.
Following are the Tour Votin,
places;
Precinct 10. division No. /. at IN,
National Life Insurance company's Of
flee. Second street and Copper Y
nue..
Precinct ~, division No. ., ~ Nh
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-04
French and Yankees
Make Fast Advance

NoV 3, uml r,uab room.
attacked -uucssSfuliy aEliu this morn
ing on both wings of their butlle
front 1hov moved northw yd In COM
junction with the Americans to lie
Chene. Les Petites Armolscs and Yer
ricrcs. north of the Argouue on the
loft they are pressing eastward poo th"
oriou Of Guise.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-04

Herald building. between Central and
Copper avenues con- Third street
Precinct 2t. division $50. q. It no
West Gold uFenuc. nest tu the office
of Charles Chadwick and company.
Precinct 90. division 80 lf g.
w. BARRIERS automobile aeouUF. -
West Gold avenue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-04
GERMANY CRYING
ENOUGH TO YANK
A|RNEN IN West

Washington. Nov. Germany ls
SUING for mercy from the American
ana allied air forces. \ note delivered
to the state department today through
the SWISS legation SAYS German air.
forces stopped the homhardm,nt OF
cities and towns ON october =. and So
Is not understood why the United
states has not followed the same
course.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-04
PRESIDENT SENDS
ITALIAN MONARCH
CONGRATULATIONS
Victor Emmanuel Is Felioitated on
the Redemption Of "Unredeem-
ed Italy Roman Crowds Hold
Quotations.

W rUtDu Sos. President
WILSON ,o.t.. ..u. The followlur ne
.a Dy .lbi ID, .hr linr of iml,.
'Hl. uu. how deeplt and .u-
....s toe, H.as. uf tb. United 'Hfs.
rejoice chat OBJ. soil of ltaiy is deliver
sI from n'r ,U.uiv-. iu their uclnc
send io your majesty ANA the great
ItNliau people, the most enthusiastic
cuurft t|uattuns"
Woodrow WILSON"
Rome. Soy. f-b emonstratious uy
'hc Roman public boz celebration ot
thu victory over Austria Hungary wcr'
continued Jl through Last night This
muru.u. tbr I%ubllutlon was Sun roo
prpgI, The rejoicing crowds NisIf-
od 500 allied ouNI9s'o s and ,HH
a"~ul,yentuts DC tine aru az uu. na
tiOua concerned 300 the notable -l..
.. W'fH loudly ChegUat
Iua ovation vfs especially erfua-
It.f'. outside fH. American nuI.4
whore auuu- tdur Furp address
tUa crowd a committee froia tu'
J.uIuu trUfHrH wa. received Hr pm.
,Dv 90. pre- ideut Wilson Nae
fuus D. tine people col Rome uuI .
I,IIs o.. America and to ,sp.. ta,.
admiration Son tuIt cuuutiN pH
.N. .fr.H.. Tho committee. W u.
him Iu assure the president tu.i t.
pouII Duuu, uu tHY constant suH
pf tne lullu Hit,on for the tIlH .
"f hia principis-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-04

Ten!

"a
Did you read that advertisement addressed to you by &
the democratic campaign managers this morning! !
1t referred to the ringing protests OF GarretSon OF the j
Conductors, Lea of the Trainnen, Stone of the Engineers !
and Shay of the Firemen, against the unjust and un- I
American General order No. az, by which William @. Nc \
Adoo, director general of railroads, has sought olimit the
liberties and political rights of 100000 railroad en-
ployeeS.
1t called the protests of the heads of the four great
railroad brotherhoods "
Think of that: not only you who are railroad employ
ees, but you whose unions have been backed and strength
ened by the power OF the railroad brotherhood organiza-
tons! Your protests, through your official representa-
tives, against a direct attack upon your rights as AnerI-
can citizens; your right TO hold office and to own proper
ty without restriction, as other men do-that' is called
"BUNK!"
Then note these paragraphs-fron that democratic
advertiSen1ent- and Their significance:
Director General McAdoo," it says, "has called upon
al voters of America to sustain the President nd return
a democratic Congress"
You will note it says called upon"-not asked, or sp-
peaied to-there is an ORDER there. To whof IN can that
d be directed but to Railroad employers? McAdoo
has jurisdiction over no other American citizens.
And in the next paragraph you find this statement in
the democratic advertisement:
"Railroad men who are grateful, who are apprecia-
tive, WHO r FORWARD COOKING will vote the
Democratic ticket tomorrow, regardless of past political
preference"
Were you not entitled to such wage increases as you
have received, you railroad men? We're these increases
gifts from McAdoo and a democratic administration
were they made in exchange for your votes?-or had you
earned them?
AND E THOSE WORDS-"WHO ARE FOR
WARD LOOKING"-That means those of You who look
to your future rs railroad en1ployees-you are ordered in
effect TO vote the democratic ticket, 1T you have any re-
gard for your future in the railroad servlce;;-A BOI
THINLY CONCEALED THREAT. BECAUSE EAD-
VERTISEMENT SAYS WILL" NOT THAT YOU
"SHOULD" VOTE AS McADOO
RAILROAD MEN: You are still living in a Republic
You are still freen1en. You still enjoy the right to vote as
you please-although other political rights heretofore
belonging to you as free An orleans, have been attacked
and temporarily denied you by McAdoos orders. But no
man dareS threaten you withdischarge from the railroad
service, for voting as you please. No man has the power
to work that wrong against you.
You have the secret ballot. Vote as you please ton1or-
row. Vote to sustain your rights and your freedom as
Americans.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-13

though he is not within our fold ''
The endorsement OF a republican
candidate by a democratic confer
ence Is unparalleled in Michigan
political history.
The resolution said the action was
taken following the nlustrious
precedent OF our COMMANDMENT
chief. Woodrow Wilson. in endors-
ing for reelection Sen. Nelson OF
Minnesota because OF his support Of
the nations war policy"
What effect the democrats action
will have upon the senatorship race
was not apparent here tonight Al
ready former Gov. Fred NJ. Warner
and Chase S, Osborn have an
nounced their candidacy for the re-
publican nomination while Truman
II. Newberry. who was a mem Der
Of Roosevelt's cabinet. has been per
sistently mentioned for the office.
The conference also endorsed
John W. Bailey OF Battle Creek as
democratic candidate for governor
The primaries Will be held in Au-
gust.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-13
HURLEY ASKS
HOUSE To END
SPECULATION
Congress is Urged to Tighten
Grasp Of Government Upon
Ship Building Industry
by Legislation.

WASHINGTON, June 13.-Con-
gress was asked by the shipping
board Wednesday to tighten the
grasp OF the government upon the
country's ship building industry by
legislation forbidding the building
! OF new plants or the extension Of
old except under license.
Chairman Hurley wrote Chairman
Alexander of the house merchant
marine committee. that the legisla-
tion is necessary to prevent inter
ference with the boards building
program. Since the world need for
ships became acute many yards have
been started by private persons.
some OF whom sought government
contracts and credit as soon as a
beginning was made.
Would End Speculation
The board desires TO prevent spec
ulation in ship building and 20
stabilize the supply OF labor and
the market for materials. II also
is desired TO obtain greater control
over the acceptance OF contracts by
domestic yards for foreign account.
Ship building facilities IN the
United States are being increased
rapidly. Mr.. Hurley today drew a
distinction between possible ulti-
mate capacity and completed output.
Gives No Prediction.
Il have not predicted the tonnage
Of 1919" ne said, for the simple
reason that such predictions fire.
quently give wrong impressions.
Predictions depend on so many con-
tingencies that they are frequently
misleading.
The point I have been making is
that we have available or under
construction ISL ways for cargo
ships. and that if a speed OF three
ships a year can be obtained from
each way we will be able 10 turn
out 13.51S,0 900 tons in a single year
after the peak of production is
reached.
Il do not regard il as humanity
possible TO turn out any ship ton
mage in 1919. The facilities for
such tonnage are yet not available.
When we were turning out tonnage
at the rate of less than 100000
tons a year, the program we set for
ourselves was 100000 This year
we hoped 10 build at least 5000. 600
tons. which more than three
times the output Of last year, but
| have set our program up TO 49,
SIS. 900.
When we plan so large ton
mage il means that we must imne-
diately plan 10 enlarge our facili-
! ties. a task 10 which Director Gen.
Schwab is giving his personal at
tention at the present time"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-13
NILES, M1CE.

NILES. Mich. June 1o.-The
wedding of Miss Wilma Lead
er of Dowagiac. who for several
years has been employed as a
stenographer in Niles, and Pvt.
Howard Goodsel of Camp Custer
occurred Sunday at st. Joseph, at
the parsonage Of the Congregation
al church. Mr.. GoodseIl has return
ed 10 Camp Custer but his bride will
remain at the home Of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Putnam Leader in Do
wagiac. for the present
Miss Bess Clendenen of Dowagiac
and Edward Steimley of Niles were
married at St. Joseph on Sunday.
They have gone 10 Detroit on their
wedding trip. Upon their return
they will reside in Niles. The groom
is manager of the Niles Gas Light
oompany's branch at Buchanan,
Mich.
Mrs Roy Clark OF ST. Joseph is in
Niles representing the Anti-Tuber-
culosis association Of Berrien coun-
". in an effort 10 establish free
clinics which will be held the first
Wednesday in each month. The
clinics will be made possible by
Rerrien countys share of the pro-
ceeds OF the Red Cross seals during
the last Christmas holiday season.
This morning Rev. y. P. Brady,
pastor Of the First Presbyterian
church AT Buchanan. and IS Boy
scouts of troop No. we're in Niles
enroute on a hike 10 Camp Custer.
q distance OF about 20 miles. They
expect 10 reach Camp Custer on
Friday They will return by train.
The boys carried with them their
haversacks and blankets and expect
10 do all their own cooking and
sleep outdoors each night until they
reach the camp.
Joseph Luther OF South Bend
had the experience OF being
arrested himself for driving a car
without a license, the county speed
policeman causing his arrest for the
offense Just south OF Niles. Il cost
him 81 20 settle in the local justice
court. which he did with good grace.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-13
TERRE HAUTE COUNCIL
WANTS MONEY REFUNDED

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June 10
The city council tonight directed the
city attorney TO proceed 20 recover
from former City Controller Man
court s7.025.5O which the state
been paid in excess OF reasonable
amount for expenses of the former
administration. The excess items
indicated by the board of accounts
included printing in connection with
elections. The board Of accounts
reported that the city controller had
paid more than the material should
have cost.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-13
HERE'S NEW MEAT MENU
FOR HOTELS OF INDIANA

indianapolis. Ind. June 70. -
Indiana hotels and restaurants
we're directed today by Dr.. n. A.
Barnard. federal food administrator
for Indiana. 70 refrain from placing
on their menus or serving boiled
beef for more than two meals week
~ beefstead for more than one
meal a wesk and roast beef for
more than one meal a week. House
holders are asked under no circum-
stances 20 ouy more than one and
one-fourth pounds OF beef a week.
clear. or one and a half pounds
with bone, for each member OF the
household. The use OF pork and
pork products is substitution urged.
The rule is expected 10 hold until
Sept IS, II was said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-13
GARFIELD EXPLAINS
AUTO FUEL ORDER

WASHINGTON. June 13.-Many
queries regarding Fuel Administra-
tor Garhelds oral announcement
Monday that manufacturers of pas
senger automobiles would have their
fuel supplies limited during the
year beginning Aug 10 IS per cent
Of the amount consumed during the
preceding season. caused the fuel
administration 10 issue this state
ment tonight:
Fuel Administrato tor Garfield to-
day confirmed the statement he
made on Monday in regard 20 the
curtailment of fuel for the manu-
facture of pleasure automobiles. He
stated that the general question of
curtailing this industry is now in
the hands OF the steel section OF the
war industries board. The fuel ad-
ministrator. however. feels respon-
sible 70 limit the amount OF fuel
used in the manufacture of pleasure
automobiles TO whatever extent the
national situation demands"
Fuel Administrator Garfield made
il plain even IL steel is availab BILE for
a larger production he will he COM
PEELED 10 limit the fuel for the man
ufacture Of pleasure automobiles in
the season 1888 70 not over %
per cent OF that consumed for this
purpose in the season 191T-1S
The enormous increase in the
demand for coal in connection with
the war has convinced the fuel ad-
ministrator that would be jeop-
ardizing the vital interests Of the
country 10 permit fuel 70 be used
in the manufacture Of a larger num-
Der of pleasure automobiles than
the % per cent mentioned above.
This curtailment does not af-
feet the manufa cture OF trucks or
other cars for war use nor the
enormous amount OF other war ma
terial which the automobile COM
panies have already undertaken for
the government"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-13
DO MOTHERS ERR?

girls and girls in stores and Offices
who are often totally unfit 10 per
form their daily duties because Of
some derangement peculiar 10 their
sex might this not have been pre-
vented by the mother who perha ps
through neglect or CarelesSness.
failed 20 get for that daughter the
one great root and herb remedy for
such ailments. Lydia +. Pinkham' 5
Vegetable Compound This old
fashioned medicine IS said 10 have
alleviated more suffering Of woman
kind than any other remedy known
10 medicine.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-13

Printed Pongees, 3 inch,
natural Colored ground work
with unique oriental spot
designs. All silk. Worth
$1.5O. Friday, 72n
yard .............. W.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-13
TEN APPEALS FOR
PARDON ARE FILED

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, June 10
Ten new appeals for pardon have
been filed with the state board OF
pardons. which will convene for the
June term next Monday. Two Of
the appeals were made by life
termers. sentenced on charges Of
murder They are Harry Doty. con-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-13
DEMOCRATS D. K.
FORD FOR TOGA
Mentioned as Republican, He
is Endorsed by Party
in Michigan.

LANSING. Mich June L. -
Henry Ford Detroit automobile
manufacture. who has been men
tioned as the republican candidate
for United states senator 10 sue
cced william Alden Smith. whose
term expires next year, was en-
dorsed BY Michigan democrats in
conference here today and urged
Ito become our party candidate. al
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-13

victed OF murder for the death OF
Mrs. Mary Nichols. an aged woman
who lived on a farm near Indian
apolis, and who was killed in 1903,
and Frank Johnson. Negro OF Clark
county. convicted in 1907 Of the
murder OF Virgil Finley.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-13
PORTAGE PRAIRIE, IND.

June L.
Mrs. I'D. Rhoades and children Of
Kalamazoo were uests over Sunday
OF Mr.. and Mrs Walter Rhoades.
Mrs. Frank Borst and children
from near Berrien Springs spent the
week end at the a ". Houswerth
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Smith enter
tanned d few relatives from Chicago
over sunday.
Miss Blanche Arney spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
RhoadeS
Mr and Mrs. William p. Rough
entertained a few guests from Plym-
outh. md, on sunday.
John Videman and family spent
sunday at Michigan City
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-13

Washable Silk Broad
cloth, % inches wide (lookS
like Jersey silk, tubs salts
factory. Its beautiful finish
and weave adds character to
any garment; white only.
Friday special, G1 II
yard ...........%l'iI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-13
NEWS FROM HERE AND
THERE IN MICHIGAN

/ News-Times Special Service:
/ THREE RIVERS, Mich, June -.
Edward Edgerton, As years old.
fell 40 feet from his harm. dying
almost instantly from a fractured
back and ribs.
PLAINWELL-Irwin Hosler OF
this place was not TO be found to-
! day when searched for by onicers
Of Allegaa and Barry counties, the
| former on a charge Of making dis
loyal remarks.
MARSHALL-At a birthday party
Of Mrs. w. ]. Clark. four genera
tons, including her father, william
( Tadman, "a years old. herself, seven
sons and one daughter and seven
grandchildren were present.
BATTLE CREEK-rwo hundred
more aliens in Camp Custer have
I been granted final citizenship pa
pers, making a total Of 1900 men
during the past week. Eight hun
dred aliens are yet is be naturalized.
BATTLE CREEK--Germans OF
Battle Creek are planning 70 take
an active part in the celebration Of
the Fourth of July. in response to
the presidents recent proclamation
calling on foreign-born citizens to
observe the day.
KALAMAZOO. T. Cameron Of
Mt. Pleasant has resigned as secre-
tary of the teachers retirement
fund board. His successor, appoint
ed by Supt. Of Public instruction
Fred L. Keller, is George +. Rox-
burgh OF Reed City.
CHARLOTTE-Wi 1850 regis
trations Eaton county has only eight
deserters, seven OF whom have fail
ed TO nil out their questionnaires.
reported 10 the federal authorities
as "wherea bouts unknown
CHARLOTTE-Claim for dam
ages Of $4,000 has been hled against
Eaton county by Spencer II. Plank
of Grand Ledge. who was seriously
injured last December when his au-
tomobile went over a 100-foot en-
bankment on the road west OF
| Grand Ledge and was totally de-
molished.
KAIlAMAZOO-A resolution fav-
( ored by Michigan hotel men repre-
! senting 10000, 600 in property Of
the state has been signed by the
I president Of the Michigan State Ho-
/ tel association, Earnest Mclean,
which asks that the bone dry
! laws" be modified 10 include wine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-13
BIG CUT ROSES.

Roses. carnations, peonies. bowl
roses soc per dozen. longer roses.
800 and $50 per dozen. 1902
p age Ave, Willis ". Kinyon.
Advt
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-03-07

cages at page Is. with a power Of sale
therein contained. and which said power
Of sale has become operative because OF
gagors to pay the interest upon the debt
secured by the said mortgage due and
payable on March 1st, A. D. 1918. will
be foreclosed. by sale Of the premises
in such mortgage and hereinafter des-
cribed. at the front door of the court
house in the city Of Minot; county OF
Ward and state Of North Dakota. at the
the thirteenth day of April A. D.. 1918.
to satisfy the amount due upon such
mortgage on the day Of sale.
gage and which viii be sold to satisfy
the same, are located in the County of
Ward and state of North Dakota and are
described as follows:
ter of section thirty three and the north
half of the south west quarter of Sec
ton. thirty-four. all in township, one
one west Of the fifth principal meridian,
| together with the hereditaments and APP
purtenances thereunto belonging or APP
pertaining
That the said MORTGAGE has paid the
taxes on said premises for the year A.
! D.. 1916, which with interest thereon
| will, on the day of sale amount to $3f.39.
which sum is included in the amount
| time of sale:
There, will be due. on such MORTGAGE
| at the date or sale the sum or Th1rty-
! two hundred sixty eight dollars and
eighty-nine cents, besides attorneys fees
and the costs of this foreclosure.
| Dated at Minot, N. d.. March 6. A. D.
| 1918.
LAvILLA d. HINES,
| Mortgage.
JOHN J. NEDRELOE.
Sheriff of Ward County, N. D.
G. Aurland, Attorney
! for Mortgage, Residence
and Fost Office Address:
Minot, N. d. 3-7-6t