davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-11-01

-.HA>Aoo. Oct. 3i.-The success OF the
! atlantic TO the Pacific air nall
"a announced BY Capt. b. u.
Of the aerial mall service to-
The night was made October
rom crisiobal. on the Panama
to Balboa He'S-''' - ans hour
ave fp'
The sun., 1918-11-01
MORTALITY HURT IN AIR FIGHT.
Edwin Frobisher, Jr.. of New York
IL Victim of German "Ctrcus."
r...i.r n....IaA a.. INN arN

WARRINGTON, Oct. 3l.-Word has
been received in personal letter OF
the death In France of Edwin Frobisher,
Jr., eldest son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
frobisher OF New York. The young
man was in the American squadron
attached to the British forces. Nine
of the flying scouts saw plane that
was directing the British artillery at
tackled by a German plane and went TO
its rescue.
Suddenly a "circus' of twenty-nine
German planes swooped down. Only
two American boys escaped F'robisher
was one of these lucky ones. But he
was wounded and although his recovery
was expected he died suddenly.
The sun., 1918-11-01
Plans for Tha nksgivfnR.

Though done out OF its Halloween
party by circumstances unavoidable,
THE Sun Tobacco Fund has plan to
celebrate Thanksgiving. 1t will spend
Thanksgiving eve at Louis Stauchs. IN
coney Island. Through his manager,
Julius Berkowits. Mr. Stauch has Of
fered to give the fund the benefit or
ball on November 81. An employees
ball 10 an institution with this establish
ment OF Ave years standing. and AS this
year the house has many OF it's people In
the army the plan 10 help the smoke
fund seemed the best way to honor the
custom. Tickets are to be 90 cents each
and the proceeds arc to be divided be-
tween the dependents of soldiers ana
THE sun Tobacco Fund
At the Terrace Garden Dance Palace
Wednesday night at the invitation OF
Marcus Nathan, managing director
Private Hugo Hubsch OF Company u,
1e5th Infantry, who has been invaiided
home, spoke for the soldiers smokes
and his listeners made up a Christmas
present for the soldiers amounting TO
| s2s74.
! Here is a tribute on n card sent on
October 4th 10 Mira Louise Morgan
by Corporal j. II. Thomson OF a machine
] gun battalion:
I'VE, the patients of Hut g. No IL,
General Hospital, b. Il. f. est. Louis,
| u. s. A. beg TO acknowledge receipt
OF the good American cigarettes. They
are an asset over here. j wish YOU
| could see the faces OF some pretty
sick men when we were told that smokes
had come from far away home sent
by YOU to U.S. A few OF the fellows cried
but don't think they amt brave. They
are, but their nerves couldn't stand Sc
much good luck at once. When were
out we are going to finish the Bocht
soon"
A gayer one Is the following dated
October 9th and signed only 5lst Bat
talon. A. f. F.:
| An "Aussie thanks you for your. GIFT.
| II helps in France our cares to HIT.
| w. Raleigh In the States United
| A habit formed which has delighted
Tens OF thousands in ev'ry land
A smoking, but happy band.
The eagle and the kangaroo
| Are here TO see this bad Job through
Lloyd George, Wilson and ciemenceau
Know Just how to run this show
| And tabac will be in great demand
When we bust up Bill Kaiser's band!
From No. 10, st. Louis. u. s. 4.
General Hospital. r. Hanoy writes T.
Joseph Town: I'm writing to yo'
in a ward full of wounded Yanks. You
cigarettes. whole carton, were givei
TO me. For minute I filled up, but
got right over II and began giving tn
cigarettes out TO the boys. some o
whom hadn't had any real American
tobacco for months. So you can imagin
.JRshat ~ you sent TO us"
'riDune-Press Publishing &C
IroSn und senL -""oh ia treas
Z. Parks. r.
w the pf'
The sun., 1918-11-01

Nicholas Biddle and Ogden Mills. New
York city: Frederick Chramann, Morris
Cohn. Jr., Frederick l.. Lovelace. Niagara
Falls: Carlton NJ. Smith and George
w. Olmstead of Buffalo, and Delaney
Rankins Of Milwaukee,,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-04
RED GROSS HOME SERVICE
WORKERS (SyARD SECRET;

Rome Service workers. for the heo
CROSS naturally learn much Of the pri
vata affairs Of those whom they as,
aisl Iu9y guard these secrets closely
4ad never talk or gossip about mat
ters that concern them only in an of
'sicial wag RESTRICTIONS on this point
are explicit ana emphatic. A recent
Communication sdys
"aow long would your physiciml
last in you community % he told ever
one person the confidential, private
information his patiens had revealed
10 him? As . Home Service vorkei
you are. in q sense, ph} h}sicia0 TO youi
families; thareIore. take heed and re-
ve4i not thinci Keep the trust th2J
give you and hold sacred the intimate
lamily matters hey tell yoI about
You abs must do it!'
the b'~-esr SPOT oagT. prices VIII hs
aaiu A,r some clean cotton rags dellY.
oss8 At qnee at the Daily Espreas OF
aaa. S-5l1
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-04
Observation-Disclosures
MRS. HOUSEKEEPER

Tho long, hot summer is Just be-
ginning You do not want to spend
many hours in a hot kitchen with
the oven on. Get broad minded-giye
up petty prejudice and buy our bak-
cry pastries They are good, whole
some, have more than the required
amount Of substitutes. You are do
ing a patriotic act to buy these.
Your substitutes are probably accum-
ulating and you'll lose many pounds
ii not very careful in the care Of
them. Figure how much it costs to
get small sack of flour-also sugar
lard, fuel and labor Then see how
much bread, pies and cakes you get
from us for the same money
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-04

Saving creates mdependeuce. Buy
one Thrift Stamp eyerv day.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-04
RECOMMENDS cHAMBERLAIN's

RECOMMENDS CHAM5ERLAiN's
Il take pleasure IN recommending
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Di-
arrhoea Remedy having used it 10
my family for The past thirteen years
| have tried other remedies but
Chamberlains is the only one chat
ever gave me permanent relief We
are never without it ever when ON
a visit or summer outing, and 1 can.
not say too much in praise Of it,
writes Emerson Demeree, Harpurs-
vile. n Y. Obainable everywhere.
ADV.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-04

Lost or stolen. Liberty Bond No.
19o97T4, 500. 4Liberal reward for
recovery. or for Information leading
to recovery. D. II. Roche, 203 Tye
Bldg 1t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-04
SICK HEADACHE

This disase is nearly always caus-
cd by disordered stomach. Cor
rect that and the attacks of sick head.
ache may be avoided. Mrs. a. l.
Luclie, East Rochester. N. Y
writes; 4 as a victim of sick
headache, caused by d badly disor
dored stomach when began taking
Chamberlain's Tablets three years
$50. In few weeks time I was re-
stored 70 my former good health
Obtainable everywhere. --Adv,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-04
DEDICATION SERVICES

Woodmen of World and Woodmen
Circle will dedicate service flag next
Thursday evening, May 3, 1918, at s
p. N. All friends of w. O. w and
w C. are extended cordial invita-
ton. Refreshments viii be served.
4-5t Committee.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-04
E><ocll,y' 5
AGENT FOR L0WNGY'S
Observation-Disclosures
SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE
WE oEFER

200 shares Am-I-Oil and Gas Co., 80
500 shares Chickasha-Garber $100
2G0 shares Midas Oil and Gas, Bid
200 shares Federal Lead q Zinc, $165
share Chickasha Country cluh, Bid
100 shares Midland Motor, Bid
100 American Oil & Refining, $500
EMPIRE BROKERAGE co. Inc.
Oklahoma City.
Chickasha Branch, 1O9 S. ,9rd st,
Phone 266. ~
4-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-04

Mrs. c. c. Courcier left this morn
ing for a two weeks visit with
friends and relatives at Maysville
and Shawnee.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-04

my Native State" is the title Of
the Lincoln series picture featuring
Ben1amine Chaplin in "a Son Of Dem
ooracy" Sugg tonight. it
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-04

Watch that Kozy show today. its
keen. It
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hampton are
spending the week end in Oklahoma
City,
White corn paste for sale by Chas.
Bly, 12-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. w. Baxter of San
Antonio, Tex, are visiting in Chick
asha for a few weeks.
Free lecture on Christian Science
Sunday at p. M Sugg theater by
John Randall Dunn, member Of the
board OF leetureahip Of the Mother
church. Everybody invited 52t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-04

8, = Personal 3
Mention Mention /
Special prices on paint See Bly,
12tf
Universal Weeldy News--best ever.
Kozy today. It
Il. Gilroy returned last aight from
Ft Worth, Texas.
Want to buy so shares Ranola on
Co stock for cash. D H Roche, 2oS
Tye Bldg. 1t
]. c. Rickerts was a business visi-
tor in Oklahoma City yesterday
Nestor comedy, "shifty shoplift
erS,' hozy tooay4 4VI
Billy West in 2-reel comedy,
"The Orderly sugg tonight. It'll
H. NJ. Houston OF Dallas Tex, was
in the city on business yesterday.
Everything in wall paper at Bly's, I
12-tf
Hidden Hand, Sheldon Lewis. Doris
Kenyon, Ko2y today. I'll
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Gray left last
night for two weeks visit in Bowie,
Texas.
Want to buy Kahro Oil stock; also
Tuscania stock. D. H. Roche, 2o3 |
Tye Bldg. 1tI
Mrs. James Baine Of Enid is
spending Saturday and Sunday with |
-, o4l,on Nrre w w Ngnr,.;e
Nm. .,-,,.,.. ,..,,..,.o
--''9 -. =. l,.a.s,e5a . .,e5 ~ W. ~ ,.,,,.
, soon - ~, ~ '
rr ~ ~. a,a,n;,
1lo''' ~ 49, ,,,., ,,, atho, ~ s ,,..,o., e
80 80 = c. :, tanirht =
~. 80 49, ~ sou g.. III,
80 oio, 5.,I'1a,.aa ~ - 90 ~. ~ ~, anal
ssIl-+e,g z-1H'p eg''' GOO % %'' on !
,t -, ,1 = = Dn4io, .oa ARA.
49,, ~ -. - ~, ~. T., e,,,o,',,oa
t' 80, St. -, =
NJ. -, oo,.hana ,,.,,ta r.huo !
.,, o'il,''1 let @.o o. na,, h''n,raI 5oo Cow |
eitsS '''rS' -, ~. e., e. T,l,,-o ,,,,,,o o.
, .. .;s, 5noou ooa.
go 1 s9ll,r, 4a,. "a
- w.
''9 -. - -, ~ Iaa, ni.h+ III
49,, |9ls nv t,'a ,,.,,,, - ana
.,,e 90 l,l,a4s.ae,,a no., y ro, footnra
,., .Dt -, '.,. ,''', l,.,,,,,, ennn 4.ootor
W
49,. ,''s ,t o. 49,. ,,.,',,nD1 roo sor
e1eo S ~ GO e. TJa,,ao ,,Lonn a.
- ....,....-. ...,l,, rr. r..
-, -. " , II ,,''+3
~
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Evening journal., 1918-03-04

were for domestic consumption only
designed 20 quiet a small and unruly
faction of americans and not intended
30 warn The reuionic nations that we
would defend our rights Mr. Bryan quit
his Office because me could not agree
90 a policy toward Germany that might
end in a collision with That Power, and
subsequently, while lbs agents were
seeking 90 dismcmDcr the United States,
he was exerting his influence to make
success for their schemes possible.
But when we got into the war Mr.
Bryan revised his attitude and followed
his country, II not ioyfully, certainly
with every appearance Of sincerity. Inn
mediaiely Mr.. Bryun's past was en-
quilted in the good viii that united all
Americans and moved them TO greet as
brother every man who showed a d's-
po ition to do his part in the struggle,
without reference, at least during the
period Of hosiililics 90 what had gone
before This was-not easy. and a similar
process was hardly 70 DE looked for In
q foreign land particularly among the
MANNED Veterans OF The fghting. To
them Mr. Bryan pcrsonlles our sloth
and reluctance Go bear oar share Of
civilizations common burdens, and
while 10 is imnos ible 10 overlook their
rudeness. It is not very hard 10 COM
prehend their attitude
Evening journal., 1918-03-04
Spirit of the Delmarvia Press
CAT wAsmNCTON.)

many Of the young women who are
able to obtain almost double the saia-
rles that they are receiving as teachers.
II war continues for three or four
years, in order for the schools 10 be
conducted by competent teachers it
will be necessary for some provision to
be made whereby there viii be an in
crease in salaries sufficient enough to
keep them from seeking the field of
high wages. The proposition is one
which deserves much thought and at
tention on the part Of the school au-
! thorities, for the success of our boys
and girls In a large measure will de-
pend on these who are placed ia charge
as the instructors. Under present con.
ditlons and circumstances. it mean:
that higher salaries will have TO b,
paid or young men and women less
competent will be employed There {.
a clamoring for competent men anC
women in all fields at this time. anC
high vases are being offered as induce
meni for their services.
Evening journal., 1918-03-04
MR.. BRYAN IN TORONTO
Prem the New Yorh SUM

Mr.. Bryan is so accustomed TO polite
and even friendly receptions from audi
snces largely composed Of persons who
oppose his docirnos that his unpleas-
ant experience in Toronto. where dis
charged soldiers prevented him from
speaking, must have shocked his self
tomplacency Moreover, he probably
feels that he was most uniustly treated
by those who howled him down. be-
cause since this country entered the
var he has behaved very .well and
there has been q tacit agreement among
his fellow citizens TO let bygones be
5ygones.
Yet the conduct Of the Canadian ex-
soldiers ungTacious though ii was is
thor0ughly understandable Mr. Bryan
was beating swords into ploughsharc
paper weights and was preaching dis
armament, universal peace and practical
non-rcsisiance while these men were
suaiting in water filled trenches
5odsins German shells and wearing gas
masks to defend him and The rest of us
from German AGGRESSION. Tie was eX-
chansins high philosophic thoushts on
international arbitration with the ami
able Dumha while that asiute diplo-
matisf was stirrinc mp strikes in Amer
ican factories From him Mr. Dumba
eot the idea that our Lusiunia note
Evening journal., 1918-03-04
Gall ELSE is CKORESI"
Prom the New York Tribune'.

Coneressmen where there had been but
two before.
Mr. Hays lives far enough West to
peak for the West We have been hear.
ing a great deal OF talk IN the last eight
or ten months that the West is not
wholeheartedly in the war 90 win the
war n 70 is ihe JUDGMENT Of a very
practical ard successful politician that
the one business OF this country now
is to win The war; an else is chores,
then it is fairly evident that this re-
Election upon Western or Middle-West-
ern patriotism is libel
We believe II is more. The West may
have been slow 20 be reused TO the inn
nortance Of The crisis and OF the issues
involved. We believe that nowhere else
Is there now more undivided and loyal
snnnort 10 the grave enterprise 90
wh'ch This nation Is committed.
There will he a natural an Inevitable
division unon broad uue-tlons Of nollcy
The Rennhlican marty is. for ovampie. "a
sonnd-monev nariv. 70 win have no
commerce with hatism in any form
anv move than Il would have i0 no with
the R~vanesdue ranacca of frne silver
" win not 500 This counir, raflroaded
into seml-socialism under ihe cloak and
nretence ~ war necessities
Tho most rirorous natriotismn does
not demand an abdlcatlon Of sound gov
ernment.
Rut on ihe main Issue ihere is no
division, that we are IN this war 10 win
me war
All else is chores
Evening journal., 1918-03-04
NONE AnouT coon ROADS.

From the Berlin Advance.
Elsewhere in This issue will be found
call from senator Harrison to the
Mayors Of an Maryland towns. the
members Of the City Councils and all
who are interested in Good Roads 20
attend a hearing Of the Finance COM
mittee OF ihc House next Wednesday,
March 6, at 40 o'clock a. m.
The question to be considered is the
Appropriation recommended by the
State Roads Commission for building
through incorporated towns, where ihe
State Roads now stop at the town
limits.
Senator HaWison knows the value oi
good roads. both In country and town
/ In developing the resources and misse,
| no opportunity of advancing this grea
| purpose His position as a member o
both the Committees on Roads an,
Highways and ON Finance i'm the Senat,
gave him considerable inluencs but {
/ he is to achieve success along this linl
/ he must have the support and cooper
alton Of the folks back home
The attention Of the County Com
missioners is also called to this nnpor
/ tant meeting and every good roads mm
whether IN or out of office. shonld az
iend II possible. and support Senator
Harrison in his efforts
II you can't 60 write him on tht
subject, and show your interest.
Evening journal., 1918-03-04
Mr.. D0UGHTEN is
SENT TO MOSCOW

John Preston Doughien. son Of John
p Dougten, Of No. ilOl jefferson street.
who has been vlce-consul at Calcutta,
India, has been promoted 10 the posi-
ton OF consul at Moscow Russia. Mr..
Doughien is now on his way % his new
post
Mr. Doughten ls about 80 years old
and unmarried. He has been in the
consular service since 1901 Tie was
educated al Friends school and the
Wilmington Military Academy here
next going to Penn Charter school OF
Philadelphia, and after that 90 the
University Of Virginia Following his
completion OF the course there he wa.
appointed, in 1907, assistant TO the
United Statos consul at Burslem. Eng
land In 1909 he was made vice
consel at Kobe. Japan. and in 1915 vice
consul at Calcutta
Evening journal., 1918-03-04

The new chairman OF the Republican
Natoral Committee has come 40 New
Tark. has spoken and has made a good
sound. With the vigor and drcct0ess
which ve associate with the Middle
West from which he comes, he has
declared himself unequNocally for the
open door," for no retaliati0ns from
any faction.
The Republican partv m-t he big
ENOUGH 10 include an Republicans
But The new chairman went much
further than 20 deal with the more oh
Nious essentials Disclaiming emphatic
sllv that he had any kind OF nro-
cramme to present. any preformulaied
rolicv. he nevertheless made one crisp
observation that miQht well serve as a
p~oVramme and policy without further
edo.
NJ Havs said.
~ think that to win the wav. and 10
rrnr9re sanelv for reeonstrurt'0n is the
only real busine-s OF THIS country now.
All else is chores
Under the nornl'ar circumstances
which surrounded Mr.. Hays's selection
This Is welcome sneech we should
iiFe to emnhasi7e the fart ihat he is
from Indiana ard that he ls n we NAV
use the wo~d in tho cloanost sort Of
vav. a n-acticai rol'tciau We have re-
corded the fact that he IS q highlv suc-
+cessful one. that under h's leadership
,in -yoar Of Rnnuhrcan disaster. the
rarfv in hts siafe achieved q very not
able victory which included a Govern
or two Senator'S and a Gain az seven
Evening journal., 1918-03-04
The Wades of German Sin
lion Ihe ~ Y0rk TrIbunel

Il sscin We are now eager 10 wreck
all the machinery OF German propa-
sanda; and in wrecking it one OF the
arst things to do is TO forbid the teach
ins Of German In our siate-supported
schools
The American Defence Society has
started a campaign 10 make German a
dead language in this country So be It.
as Tar as instruction which the state
pays for is concerned.
For a long time after the war Ger
many and everything made In Germany
will have to be kept on the suspect
list. Her intercourse with the greater
part OF the world will be painfully cir
cumscrihed. She will be a criminal on
probation She will have TO Prove her
right 10 re-enter the civilized circle
This is not vengeance. but Justice. II
a nation deliberately chOo e. 10 run
amuck, why shouldn't 10 pay?
Evening journal., 1918-03-04
Mother DRIVING. CAR
UPSFTS, BABY killed
Woman Runs Car Against
Bridge Abutment TO Avoid
AnC ther Machine
s ARE HURT IN
MARYLAND SMASHES

William L. Tryens. Jr., fourteen
months old. son OF Mr. and Mrs. viii
liam l.. Tryens. OF No. 29Oi North Nut
ter street. Philadelphia, was killed yes
te day morning and his parents and an
older sister were injured In an auto
mobile accident near Mlddlptown They
were on their way from PHILADELPHIA
10 visit relatives in the lower part of
the state. Mrs. Tryens was driving ihe
machine, while Mr.. Tryens held the
baby In his arms. and the daughter
three years old. occupied the rear seat
Al Cattil bridge below M'ddletown.
MIS-. Tryens turned aside to avoid an
other car, but the automobile struck
the bridge abutment and turned over
MIS-. Iryens and her daughter were
thrown clear Of the wreckage. but both
We're badly cut and bruised. NJ. Tryens
ana the baby were buried under the
machine They were taken out by the
occupants Of another car, but when
they reached Dr. Norman L. Beale's Of
nee in N ddletown the baby was dead.
MT. Iryens was badly cut about the
head and face. There was not a mark
on the infant and It Is believed TO
nave been smothered by the father.
who was trying to protect 1t.
SALISBURY. Md, March 1.-Two
serious automobile accidents occurred
IN this city late Saturday night and
yeste day, and as a result eight persons
are in a hospital here, with two or
more unable to live C. B smith. of
Eden, Nd. accompanied by John Green
Of Somerset county: Miss Annie smith
MS d9ughter, and Miss Olive Howard
OF heD'on, Nd. We're on their way to
Mr.. Smiths home in his automobilo
the car became unmanageable and
crashed into a big ditch by the road.
s'de' overturning the car. throwing the
occupants down a steep incline The
TWO young women were badly cut anc
carious.
Lemuel Harris. Of this city. was ON
his way from Snow Hill, Md. yester.
day afternoon, accompanied bv bi.
Evening journal., 1918-03-04
TWO MEN BURNED
BY POWDER FLARE

TWO men were burned yesterday az
ternoon in a fire in mechanical sorter
in plant No ? Of the dupont Powder
Company. at Carney's Point Moody
L. Muir. So years Old whose home is
10 Paramount, Nd, the operator was
burned about the hands and face, and
T.. y. Morse "a years old, Of Chelsea.
Mass, sustained minor injuries Of the
same kind The screen Ia the sorter
worked loose and some powder is
thought to have got under it. causing
spark Several hundred pounds Of
r0wder we've burned.
Evening journal., 1918-03-04
VAST STORE OF FOOD VALUE in
FATHER JOHNS MEDICTN
Scientific Tests Prove That Is Is
6. Times More NOuTiShiHg Than Milk

Iha Father Johns Of
tests hs rich noushment o m
' ~ o'01''' ioOo
Father Johns Medicine pure milk
contains two and onhf times
nseak Father Johns Medicine nourh
49, N'''N'No ''oH 09u
@ 1000 value this oa hiond wholesome medicine for
coss
% e from your food and supplies in the form which the system
efsi taxes up ana turns into
ac mas had more than sixty
must nurshng foodtlsue
ana % tear on e system While the foo eat Is changed this
energy te digestive system hea hy
end SyeT-td or rundown the
our ood at
F ' e'sa'09'
~ Is guaranteed that Father Johns Medicine positively
any aolol dangerous habitoTming
and wholesome fooda doctors prescription not patent
medicine Begin Q today ~ f