davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-09-13

also would tax these preparations, pro-
VIDE means of keeping track of great
quantities dispensed annually and stop
the loopholes through which thousands
OF vlolators nrc said to escape UNDER
the Harrison anti-narcotic act.
Hundreds Of agents Of the Internal
Revenue Bureau, acting for the in
vestIgating committee, have reported
detailed information concerning con-
sumption Of morphine, cocaine, heroin
or medicines containing similar aka
lolds, and on these reports is based
the estimate that at least 100000 per-
sons in the United States are
drug addicts and 100000 are Sc
cret drug users. Full reports are
expected to show 100000 known
users within the former draft ages of
twenty-one and thirty~one in New York
alone. Uncountcd thousands in addi-
ton get their supplies candestinely
from dope pedlers, against whom in
ternal revenue agents were perpetual
warfare.
Some army officers have been found
TO be habitual users of morphine and
to have purchased supplies to take to
France with them
soldiers in camp obtained narcotic
drugs illicitly from pcdlers who loaf
about the outskirts of camps Ingenious
methods of receiving them were re-
ported, including transmission in pies.
candy or cakes, saturating correspond
enco paper with a drug solution, and
sending packets incloscd in knitted ar
ticles
New-York tribune., 1918-09-13
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE

CHAUFFEUR any car all repairs nine years cx
perlcnce draft exempt: splendid references. ,;ty q
o. country. Miss shaughnessys Agency, sGo
New-York tribune., 1918-09-13
CITATION

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE 0P >~rrvv
tork, BY the Grace OF Cod. F'reA end
Independent--To Egbert Jurgsnssr,. r4vfss-
garde J. La Montague Cforr1aerlv tSrrs,,-r -
Hyldegarde or Kinda Jurgeusenl Nrsr
guerite Jurgensen, Max Warrholtx rTeIa,
j. Major and HyldeEarde J. Ia Mort..T,s
formerly known Ifyldeszxrie or fTi7g
Jurgensen), as trustees for Mars71s-f+a T,,r
Sensen, and to all persons Interested a q
crSditors or otherwise in the Estate Of
John Jurgensen. deceased. who at the tins
or his death resided IN the Cltv Com, ~
and State OF New York, SEND GREETING,
Upon the petition Of Helen Ju-x,sr,san
Major. residing az 20 West 55th Straet
Borough OF Manhattan New York CITY
ana Montalsu liz Montague, rssiifng a I
Cederhurst. Nassau County. New YorlS
YOU and each OF you are hereby cfte6 70
show cause before the Surrogsstess' C-,,rrrr
OF New York County held az the Hau or
Records in the County OF New York on tn
22nd day OF October. 1915 at half uast
ten O'Clock in the forenoon Of thar Gav
why the account Of said Helen Jtlryer1s-n
Major and Nontafgu La Montague. as as-
ecutors of the Last VIII and Testament or
John Jurgensen, deceased, should not be
judicially settled
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF we have
caused the seal Of the Surrogates' Court
of the said County of New Xork 10 BE-
hereunto affixed.
WITNESS. Honorable John C Cohalan.
County of New York. On the 9Th day of
September. in the year Of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and eighteen
DANIEL J. DONDNF.Y
Clerk or the SurrogateS' Court OF the
County of New York
New-York tribune., 1918-09-13

case tar from hopeless. Jones, indeed,
oelevnG that clinging to the canoe in
such weather meant exhaustion before
the craft could drift ashore. set out
toward the Long Island bluffs with a
powerful stroke, calling back that he
would send boat for Tobey, who was
clutching the shallow keel Of the canoe.
They had not proceeded far and
Jones was still only some twenty yards
ahead when Tohey saw him throw up
his arms as though seized with cramp
and vanish beneath the waves. Tobey
abandoned the canoe and swan to the
spot. Tie divcd and seized Jones. For
several minutes they struggled on and
under the surface. Jones's involuntary
submcrsion having robbed him of all
his coolness. In elf-dcfence Tobcy was
compelled TO break the panic-stricken
mans GRIT and seek tho canoe, which
he had barely strength to reach. He did
not see Jones again.
1t was moro than an hour after the
canoe upset that Quistgaard. the por-
trait painter, who was overseeing some
work on his estate near here, caught
sight of figure clinging to canoe.
There were no boats available for a
considerable distance along the shore
at the moment. 1t looked to Quist-
gaard as though that senseless figure
could not long maintain its grip.
Selling one end of light line which
he directed a couple Of workmen to un-
coil as necessary. he leaped into the
water and, at risk of being dashed
against a precipitous bank by the
waves, fought his way clear and across
the half mile of rough water that sep
arated the canoe from shore.
He fastened the line about Tobey and
to q I
away. Then he swan back. When he
arrived Tobey was still unconscious
and physician had been summoned
The young man was resuscitatcd and
put to bed in the painters home, where
he Immediately sank into a profound
sleep, from which he had not awakened
at midnight. He will recover.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-13

BUTLER-VALET. rrst class: excellent personal ref,
Sixth ave. N'' Wv
New-York tribune., 1918-09-13
Leroy Jone4Drowns
When Canoe Upsets
In Storm ON Sound
Ab.yAdons Canoe to Swim
.snore, but Vanishes
Beneath Waves

oyv,rFV BAY. L. l.. Sept. 12.-Leroy
,.os ot New York, whose summer
home is, .tTast Hampton. was drowned
:, 4he q nc o-day and his friend. r.
N Toh, on 1o5 West Fifty-fifth
ctrnet New York, was rescued eN-
hsrstsd from their capsized canoe by
Won Rehlug Quistgaard. a portrait
..;,tsr Mr.. Jones. although not yet
twertv-one years old, leaves wife and
child.
po had been visiting Tobey, who was
sbout the same age, at the latter's
s,,,,os~ home at Sound Beach, Conn.
To-Day tnev padded across the Sound.
distance Of about four miles. coasted
m the Long Island shore to Bayville,
shor- 70 miles from here. and then
set O 80 return.
X northeastcr had kicked up
60. at stopped water by the buck
otf = the gunwales Of the canoe,
DOE ne utmost skill Of its occu-
par
J. mindful of his wife and child,
Wa arst to acknowledge the fool
ba, Of their venture and sug-
qesr Art they turn back and take
the from this place to Green
WIG Tobey agreed to the pro-
pcs they swung the canoe on
its tween seas.
it was logv, however, ant
res reluctantly to the paddles
w lay broadside to the wine
awa eaved suddenly beneath them
car the canoe until the addeC
wef of the water it had shippeC
smi 10 the leeward side and over il
Wen
r, voung men were good swim
mers though they were TWO miles
iron ne in rough and temporarily
desc waters. they considered the
New-York tribune., 1918-09-13
Grand Jury Indicts
Seven for Espionage

Indictments charging conspiracy to
violate the espionage act were returned
yesterday by the Federal Grand Jury
against Mollies Stimer, Gabriel Probcr,
Jacob Adams, Jacob Schwartz. Samuel
Lipman, Hyman Rozansky and Hyman
Lachowsky in the Federal District Court
before Judge Henry D. Clayton. The
indictments charge that these persons
were responsible for the printing and
distribution of Bolshevik circular
containing scurrilous references to
President Wilson. All entered pleas
of not guilty
New-York tribune., 1918-09-13
President Signs Dry Zone
Measure for War Plants

WASHlNGTON, Sept. 12-President
Wilson to-day signed the Joint reso-
luton passed by Congress empower
ing him to establish prohibition zones
around shipyards, munitions factories
and other war industries
Under the general terms Of the
resolution more drastic restrictions
than now prevail may be ordered for
all war plants, but the measure is
aimed specifically at the town Of Oil
yer, Wis, which has sprung up with
many saloons across the river from
Duluth, MINI.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-13

STEWARDESs. experienced: good references. Ap-
ply Superintendent. Women's University Club
l06 East SD st.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-13
NEW YORK--BrOOklyn

Pratt nStueFFss;' e's,,s' ssss. ss sss 50
New-York tribune., 1918-09-13

sTENOGRAPHER with experience Copic Seryica
Co. l76 Fulton St
New-York tribune., 1918-09-13
STORAGE NOTICES
Columbus Storage Warehouse, Inc.
G2-G4 WEST I34th STREET

NtW utk, sept. 9Th, 1918.
To Mrs. Emma Johnson Mrs A. Brown
Annie Little or Mrs. Emma Gay, Robert
Gaynor. Chas. De Nau, Edw A. Warren.
Gertrude Lloyd. Mrs. Johnson Gertrude
Williams. c. J. Samuels, Mr. f. Phillips.
G. Richards. Mrs. c. Settle. Mrs Miller,
Mrs. Il. Needham S. S. Bearman, Fanny
Booker, Mrs. Nesbeth, Ellie Frost. Mrs.
Opher, Helen Jumper. John Hall, Sadie
Williams Mrs. Long; You and each of you
are hereby notified that the time for the
payment of our lien upon the properly
hereinafter described having expired after
due notice thereof had been given YOU we
will cause such property. to wit. household
goods. personal effects. merchandise car
pets. etc. stored by YOU or in your name.
in our warehouse. to be sold at public auc-
ton. according to the statute in such case
made and provided, at 6264 West l34th
ST. New York CITY, on FRIDAY, SEPT
eth, 1918. at 1890 A. NJ. and If the sale
thereof is not completed on said date the
same Will be continued at the same place
on each and every Friday thereafter be-
ginning at 1880 A. NJ. and continuing until
all the goods are sold.
@N10%AARUS STORAGE WAREHOUSE Jrr
New-York tribune., 1918-09-13

CORRECT RAPID OFFICE MAN.-Accolntan,
auditor general all around business man with
knowledge OF Spanish. desires permanent position
salary expected upward OF $1,000; active man in
cnces Address X f. A, Box 25l. Tribune Once.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-13
BIRTHS

ATKINSON Wednesday. September II. a
daughter. Marion Elizabeth. to Licutenan,
Commander Atkins U. S. N. and Mrs
Alfred Walton Atkins. of 358 Argyle rd
Brooklyn.
MTCHTOM-To DR.. and Mrs. Joseph s.
Michtom. q son, September II. 1918. at St
Joseph's Hospital. Far Rockaway. Nc
cards.
CERICKE-September 10, 500 Halsey st.. to
Mr.. and Mrs. Gericke, a SON.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-13
MARRIAGES

BLISS-MILLER- Wednesday, September I l.
1913 at st. Ansgarius Chapel, Cathedral OF
ST. John the Divine. by the Rev. Everard
2. Miller, assisted by the Rev. William O.
Jarvis, Marian Miller. daughter of the
Rev and Mrs. Everard P Miller. Of Scars
dale. NJ Y, to Francis w. Bliss. of Big
Stone Gap. Va. No cards.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-13
DEATHS

Coidie. Sadie and Birdie Nathan Funeral
from her late residence, 1885 Madison av.,
Friday morning, September 13. 10 o'clock
PUDNEY-At Poughkeepsie. n. Y. Septenn-
Der II. John E. Pudney. Funeral at Second
Reformed Church, Saturday, September Il,
at 2;30 p.
OBINSON-Douglas. suddenly. OF heart
failure on Thursday. September IL. at the
City Hospital, Amsterdam. n. Y, in the
e4th year OF his age. Services will be held
az ms country residence. Henderson House,
Joroanvilie, n. Y, at the convenience of
the family
EODE-Rosa (nee Mennig). 1872 Greene sv..
after short illness. September II. 1918
Funeral services Friday. at p m Inter
ment private.
sHRIER- Suddenly, at San Diego. Cal, Clara
Shrier. widow Of the late Henry Shrier.
one Is survived by her children. Mrs Gus
IaVe Ehrcnberg. Mrs Simon T. Harris and
j. r. Shrier
STEPHENsON-Fred N. Stephenson. of
Menominee. Mich, and Chicago, on Sep
tember 10. at Santa Barbara. Cal Funeral
will take place at chapel Of Rose Hill Gem
at 30 s. M
TH0MSON-At St Rerny. N. Y. September
II. 1913. Frances S. Thomson. aged SO
ysaFs' yeig >. Funeral me- SATURDAY. September -
Relatives and friends are invited. Inter
ment at Cypress Hills
VAN, sCHAICK- Maria chanpe Carter
widow OF the late Jenkins Van Schaick.
suddenly at her late residence. Kalrnia
fsrk, Huntington. I. L, Wednesday. Sen
temoar IL. 1918. in her SD year Funeral
Saturday. September II, at 10 A. m. at
81 Patrick's Roman Catholic Church.
ltuntlngton. l. I Interr1eut Albany Rural
Cemetery.
VAUGHAN-At his home. Il Essex sv
UUrange' N j., September II. 1873 William
Vaughan Funeral private rr+p-r,e,,t
,, Laurel Hill Cemetery. Philadelphia-
" AiA.ACE-On September Il. IqAs- Frances
ianmer. daughtsr of Harriet R and ths
late lati,ner A Wallace Funeral services
as her late residence. 5f3 Mitchell av
Flushing. L l. Friday, September IA
on o., arrival Of train leaving Pennsylvania
station. New York, at II D. N for Mn
ray Hull '-1~A-
WASSMAN-Sau1ueI. in his sssh yrz- be-
loved father of Mrs Csr-.e Schwartz. Mr.
hattle Nowen- Hannah and Emil Wass-
mar Funeral from 27S I.enux av-. ON
Eriday- September 1S. at p m
W!LLlAMS-In New York City. on seDtpn.
Der II, Annie Addicks. wife of Georg- T,
Williams Burial in Buffalo. n. Y
New-York tribune., 1918-09-13
IMPORTANT

Birth Engagement, Marriage. Death
and In Memorlam Notices may bs
t"'ephoned to The Tribune any tins
up to midnight for insertion W ths
next days paper. Just call
Beekmar 5000
and send the notice as you wish II iD-
serted. Bill for same will DO mailed to
you later. The notice will reach over
1000 readers daily.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-13
PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE
Please take notice that VIII not be ye-
sponsible for any debts contracted or ia
pilitles incurred by any person other than
nyself or on my written authorization
MAX d. THORNER
New-York tribune., 1918-09-13
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS

package papers, let
ters Telephone Ramon. Toupkinsxille
209S. Reward.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-13

ST-Bankbools No. 291,5o6 OF the Union
Dilne savings BanK is missing. Any person
having claim TO it Is hereby called unon tn
present the same within ten days or submit
to having the said passbook cancelled and a
issued. ~ ="
New-York tribune., 1918-09-13

LOST-BankbooS No. 2s1.53O OF the Union
Dime Savings Bank Is missing Arg person
having claim to ii Is hereby called upon 10
present the same within ten days or submit
to having the said passbook cancelled and
new issued.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-13
CEMETERIES

THE WooDLAwN CEMETERY.
1Z5d st, BY Harlem Train and hv fro11.,
Lots OF small size for sale
ouice. 20 East 23d st. n z
New-York tribune., 1918-09-13

No. 1.O7s.064 OF Bank
for Savings. 2s0 Fourth ave. New w
Payment stopped. Please return book To-
bank A w
New-York tribune., 1918-09-13

LOST.-Bankbook No. 1870, 46s of the Union
Dime Savings Bank is missing ANY person
having claim 10 1t is hereby called upon to
present the same within ten days or submit
to having the said passbook cancelled and a
new one issued.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-13

Savings. ESQ Fourth ave New vi,
payment stopped. Please return book to
bank ~
New-York tribune., 1918-09-13
LOST BANKBOOKS

LOST-Bankhook No. 500 OF the Union
Dime Savings Bank is missing ANY
person having a claim to it is hcrcbv
called upon to present the same within ten
days or submit to having the said pass
book cancelled and new one issued
New-York tribune., 1918-09-13
UNFURNISHED APARTM'TS TO IE,
FURNISHED APARTMENTS TO LET

EXTENSIVELY furnished four room apartment
windows. facing Hudson. $l65. yearly lea
Case Tauber. Phone Audubon Sll0
New-York tribune., 1918-09-13

WANTED First class angle iron blacksmith Ap-
ply to shop superintendent, National Bridge Works
Revlew ave-. Loux Island City.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-13
BUSINESS CARDS

CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING COMPANY =
Cleans by compressed air. steam. hand or o
floor. 4l9 East 4Sth ST. COE s. BRANDT Tss
phone 1872 Murray Hl
New-York tribune., 1918-09-13

GIRLS wanted for light factory work: $40 to start
good chance for advancemnt. Apply Union Their
mom'ter Co.. 1901 Boston road Bronx
MI1INER high class. Bollinger. 1885 Sd ave.
near 9th ST.
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-10-25
10Y ACCIDENTALLY SHOOTS
ANOTHER IN THE LEG

Herbert Goehring, 16-year cid
Chauffeur for /. B. Niller's Ice Cream
Factory accidentally shot 16-year old
Fl. Herbst in the leg with a shot
gun between Cape and Jackson Tues
day morning. While Gu the road %
Jackson they stopped to shoot SOUR
rels in q forest at the edge of the
road Gcchring shot at one and then
loaded up and turned quickly to fire
at another which his companion dis
covered in another direction. The
hammer caught in his sweater when
he turned the weapon and was acct
dontalIy discharged. Herbst was
shot IN the leg, II load making q cir
3ular wound aboct an inch in diamter.
The injury IS not considered very ser
ious.
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-10-25
LINUS MORTON IS
WOUNDED In FRANCE
FruitIand Youth Is In Hospital,
His Nurse Writes To His
Mother

Linus Morton, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Pink Morton Of FTuitland was wound
ed in action in France recently and
is now in q hospital in France and
getting along all right. This infor-
nation was received ednesday by his
mother in a letter written by the
nurse at the hospital where he is con-
yalescing.
Linus is one Of the eight young
men form the couny who volunteer
ed for service bafore the first draw
ing Of The names in the selectiye
service draft. He received his train
ing at Camp Funston and has been in
France several months. This group OF
eight were fine, sturdy lot OF
american young men and Linus was
the biggest and huskiest one of the
bunch.
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-10-25
Commercial Supply Of Fats sf
and Oils Other Than Retail -
Stocks in U. S. July I, 1918

Stocks Of fats and oils In commercial
channels, other than retail stocks, as
reported to the United States depart
ment of agriculture in the. comprehen-
sive food survey for July l.. 1918, were
as follows: Lard, ia, $685. 1872 pounds !;
lard compounds (including substitutes
other than purely vegetable substi-
tutes), 50.410.7SO pounds; solid vege-
table cooking fats, 1885, 51 pounds !:
cleo stock, cleo oil and edible tallOw,
30,770,747 pounds; cOttonseed oil, A.
I1S,674 gallons; olive oil, 9O1 ,995 gal
Ions; peanut oil, 4,S39,931 gallons {;
corn oil, 1891. 457 gallons.
The figures given above include
stocks actually reported as on hand b.
manufacturers, storage houses anG
wholesale dealers, and also quantitil
reported as in transit from the>
stores. The stocks OF retail dealer
as reported for July 1, 1913, are rot IL
cluded, since these reports are still
process of being tabulated. II sill.
lar survey made by the department T..
1910 tl4S AOseNAl ''NO~E4'> ~.
, stituted the following percentages o..
the total commercial stocks of l.
commodities here considered: L..
29.5 per cent; lard compounds, S..
per cent; solid vegetable cCotiu~ Ia
$50 per cent; Oleo StCc>. cleo C:- Az
edible tallOw, % per cent, Co,C.E-ec.
Oil, % per cent; olive CT, IS p.
cent; peanut oil, As per cent.
In the. case of lard ard IarI :o--
pounds, the stocks repCctGd IS O. .t-
on July 1, 1918, were slightly L liz.
the corresponding stocks ICr . ) +
1917, the percentages being &C. ua.
9S.4. respectively. The hJil.l G.
oleo stock, oleo oil and edible --i!oF-
were S7.S per cent of those Tego--zs' 81.
year earlier. The Creates decrease Is
noted in the case of olive OIL, where Jhn
holdings on July 1, 1918, were only
35.S per cent of the holdings for Jul
1, 1917. In the case of the four re-
manning commodities, the stocks re
ported represent an increase over the
corresponding stocks Of year earle,
the percentage of increase being as
follows: Solid vegetable cooking fats.
I4.5 per cent; cottOnSeed oil, 81 per
cent; peanut oil, 194.8 per cent; corn
oil, 56.6 per cent.
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-10-25
YANKEE BAPTIZED ON a RUN
Maze Chaplain Hurry Because lie
Wanted tc Catch Up Wi.1
His Company.

With the American Army OF the
Marnc-A long line Of dust-cOyered
Yankees were pushing their way
through Shell-bd,tered village near
.rhateau-Thierry toward q ridge Of
hills from which came the rumble of
artillery fire. 1t crossroads they
came upon chaplain. waiting beside
a broken-down sidecar. One OF the
doughb0ys fell out of line and walked
RAPIDLY I'D TO the crossroads.
Say, Chaplain, baptize me quick,
will you?" he urged. Wen be in the
line to-night!'
The chaplain walked away from the
sidecar.
DO you belieye"-he began.
|"Yes, sir; believe everything! In
terjectcd the boy; ''but I've got to
latch my company. Can't you make il
lUick:"
In less than a minute the ceremony
was over and he was running Up the
read.
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-10-25
AUTO MAN WHO HIT
man TO GIVE BOND
Willis Marshall, OF Charleston,
Writes To Judge Willer He
Will Appear In Conrt

Willis Marshal OF Charleston mott
fled Justice of the Peace Willer that
that he would waive his pre-
liminary hearing which was to
haze been held before Mr.. Willer on
Tuesday and would furnish bond,
which was fixed at $500, for his APP
pearance at circuit court.
Marshall is accused of the felon-
ious acts CT leaving the scene of an
automobile accident without giving
his name and other facts as required
by law. The prosecuting witness is
W. D. Masters, dairyman, living
three miles west OF the city. He al
ieges that Marshal ran his automobile
into his, Masters wagon, Sunday
week, throwing him out and injurlng
his hip and leg and demblishing his
wagon and left without stopping to
lend assistance or 10 give his name.
car number and address.
4 warrant was obtained for Mar
shall under the name of Judge
Marshal. 1t was learned that this
was only a "nicl" name, his right
name being Willis.
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-10-25
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
Two Fake Slogans!

Washington, D. c., October 3d.
Two fake slogans are being put in cir-
culation by the Democrats to intlu-
ence votes in the November elections.
One of these is "Vote the Democrat
ic ticket and stand by the PRESIDENT
The other, more euphonious CATCH
word, "Win with Wilson, is getting
wider circulation.
Both campaign cries are fakes, just
as the slogan, He kept us out OF
war" imposed On part of the electorate
in the last presidential campaign.
The Democrats, with unexampled
affrontery, are trying to repeat" on
their performance Of two years ago.
The people, however, are aware OF the
fallacy Of this second attempt and will
not be imposed upon again by false
or deceptive catchy phrases.
The Democrats, with their new fake
slogans, imply that the citizen can not
be patriotic unless he votes for Dem
OCratiC Congressional candidates in
. November.
The public, however, can not be
fooled again by such political naneu-
vers, for the voter is fully aware that
it was not Democratic butRepubliCan
support Of the President that put
through the selectiye service act, the
declaration Of war against the Hun,
and the other great war measures, and
thatfhe Democratic House and Senate
leaders failed their chef in support of
the war bills.
The fact is patent to all that the Pres
ident has been greatly hampered i'll
his management Of the war by the
principal leaders Of his own party in
Congress, and the main opposition to
his war policies has come from within.
his own party.
Speaker Champ Clark left his high
seat to fight the draft law ON the
House floor. Democratic Leader
Kitchin strenuously opposed the draft
law. Representative Dent, Democrat
iC Chairman of the House Military
Committee, opposed the draft. The
parallel could be drawn much further
among the Democrats in House and
Senate.
If the Democrats had any regard for
the facts their slogan would be "Vote
for Republican members OF Congress
if you want the President supported
in the war;
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-24

poets Of paying production
Ihe drilling of the Oil State people
the CARRIER Immediately, this
take all off the market February
You know the officers of this They
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-24


OF in
o be cetam no anyon nprospec
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-24

menmen with whom do business
they always
With men whom you have
their own money into this proposition.