davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-02
AVTSOS DE- OCCASION
VENTAS

Sc yENDEN MAQUINAS Singer y o1as
ma=cas titles Sc conporen mheuinna dc
coser. trabajo Sarantizndo. Lanzaderas, &C
cesor:cs. AguSas Singer. New Home. Do
mcstic. White. Standard. Eldrcdge y pars La
que no tienen Ageneia. Sc co1pran ma
Quinas de aegunda mano. MaGuinas de eser7-
biz Oliver. Sc vende escritorio de eordna
en- buea estado. 5000. LOT Morales St San
Antonio. Texas. %
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-02

DARE BUENA qualification a ouien no
infornc de- domicilio del Sr. mi padre. Pc
dro Morales. que era agente de caizado de
j. fabrica del Sr. D. Emilio Arroyo. Ell Ell
parral. chihuahua. Hace tres ancs supe es-
taba en- Ell Paso, Texas. TODD informe d.
rigirio Z Jesus L. Morales, Box 255 Sonora.
Arizona. %
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-02
PEsQUISAS

$500 de qualification dare = Ia persona
que me proporcione informes ezactos del 81.
Pablo Paroles. QUEEN ci ano pasadO sc en-
contraba en- Frat. Texas. Cua!qu!er iiforrne
que Sc tonga favor de diriGir!o 4 Francisco
Fabian. ~: Simon Ave. La~ckawanna, N. Y.
~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-02

listed AHORA MISMO y no espe-
re; use el "Comr.csto M~itcneli.'
Y observe ST., rcaultadcS. Es IL
offensive y = base De substancias
vegetables. No kay niGCuna FAR
MACIA 0 DROGJERIA QUE NO
10 TENGA. Con seguridad en- IA
FARMACIA Rio GRANDE". S.
STANTON ST. No. 500. Ell Pa
so, TEXAS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-02
ARRENDAfffENTOS

Sc RENTA cuar:o con- o sin muebics. hs-
no. .odas eomodidadcs. propio matrinon;o. Id
Bishop St. u
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-02

Sc VENDE casa de 9 pleas , lote euyo
valor es de S4C0.o 90 por $4,000. Esquina Gun
dalupc and Chupaderas St Ocurran 4 too
L. commerce St. Tclefono CT. 1888. u
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-02

Sc VENDE I'm caballo. oeurran 9 3oT S.
Iennc ST. "
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-02

Sc RENTA cuarto amuctlado. para una
o dos persoaas, banjo, :odas coDodidades. Di-
risirse a 72S Main Ave.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-02
CAMBIOS DE DCMICILIOS

Participo al pub,ico haber cambiaao nj
eorsul:or;o r.tdicu. dc Ia Bo;ica San Pedro.
Il Ia Botica Arsenal. esquiaa Arsenal = Sur
Laredo, CT docdc atcatcre Grstoso n nj NJ
ra2rosa c!ieuu-la. Il. G. RERCEELMAN.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-02

CUARToS y d~epar:aaentos amueblados {:
srplios y Tent:,ados, certa del centric. prec!os
coraoGos. 3i9 D~cyer Ave.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-02
EMPLEOs

EECESTTO IN eIperimeHtado cortador lie
polainas dc les que Sc usan con corrcas. Ocu-
IRAN q Triangle LeEgin Co.. COL Dolprosa st.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-02

SENORTTA o JovEN para ate7der de-
partarento ArShivo. pocas pcetenciones. bue-
mss refe-cncias. Los inCe!eS McTcGrt;lcs Co.
ll9Ln ". Commerce S..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-02

A experience es Ia madre
81 de lc1 exttos huGanos y
q sin ella su--sI -Tacasar los
saEa nejores Dcopositos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-02

COMPRAMOS. veDdenos , eamhianso, ms
t-urentps dc r~Isica, CanRras fotogrAfteaa
y Rciojes DC segunda mano. Arbetser and
Scharlack, 40 W. Houston ST.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-02

REPARAMoS ASQuinas de esc.!eir. Dc CO.
rer, Fon6grafos, A.lna &c tneg" y tndt
ciGse de INSTRUMENTS cieusit!ccc. ArbetieT
AID Schariack, 40 Houston St
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-02

STAR EMPLOYMENT CO.. IL North
Flores St. puede p-oPorcionar 4 I'd. treba-
jatores Y cmp!cos. Telefonu Travis 1888.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-02

CUARTOS aniueIlados. Dien vcnti.aGos. bs
ratos, con IUz. = hano: propios para cuba
Hero ; famiiia Que no tensa rinos 40S Nor
:arrey y Pcccs Ste. (Al:osj IS
The Washington times., 1918-12-18
RED CROSS HAS HEARTY
THANKS OF GEN. BIDDLE

Il really do not know what the
American army in England would
have done without the Red Cross"
said Gen. John Biddle, commander OF
the Americans in Britain, in q mes
sage to the War Council.
He declared that everywhere the
Red Cross is giving the best. 1t has
contributed large hospitals in Lon
don at Paignton and Salisbury, and
at Mossley Hill, Liverpool The or
ganization was the first to provide
relief for the sufferers in the Otranto
disaster. Many tons of supplies were
sent with the Americans who were
transferred from England to north.
ern Russia
For all you've done, are doing. and
intend doing as long as there is an
American soldier in England, you
have our hearty thanks" Biddlc told
the council.
The Washington times., 1918-12-18
STAR WORRIED BY
.WOODSHED VISION

II there is one person out in the
audiences, at the Gayety Theater this
week that Jack Conway. star Of ~The
Liberty Girls" company, hopes he will
not see II Is his father. The popular
portrayer of Irish roles Is hopeful
that his father will defer paying him
the promised visit until later In the
season, when the show has . '1ay-on"
on the Western tour.
Jack Conway, ST.. brings no bad
luck to the comedian, but the, younger
Jack Is powerless to put over his
lines effectively II he knows his pa
ternal director Is sitting out In front
with the regular customers. It all
hearkens back to the time when Con-
way, ST.. administered a woodshed ad-
monition to Conway, jr., when the
latter )frst broke the news at homo
that he wanted to so on the stage.
So today Conway related to friend
how he made n success on the stage
in spite of parental objections. His
father had been in this country but q
few weeks from Ireland. Jack, IT..
was stage struck. Dad went into
wild protestations on hearing Of the
impelling influence that had come
over the boy that he had reared to
become an expert artisan.
Jack admits that parental warnings
kept him for q time from following
his ambition.
The Washington times., 1918-12-18
MISSIONARIES TO
Be kept IN VAULTS

An questionnaires which have been
filled out and returned to local draft
boards are to be kept as historical
records in War Department vaults
here.
Practically every man IN the United
States between the ages OF eighteen
and forty-fve has filled out one OF
these blank forms, thereby placing
himself at the service of the Govern
ment in the past emergency. The
only exceptions are those near the
age limit OF forty-hve, who were the
last to receive questionnaires. Those
which were not filled out before the
armistice was signed have been re-
turned to the provost imarshars Of
fee
To De Used IN Checking Up.
An Questionnaires are to be sealed
and kept for reference. II was stated
today. Chief among the uses to which
they will be put are:
1. VIII be used in connection with
other data to aid War Risk Insur-
ance Bureau IN checking up on SOL
dIers due to receive allotments for
injury or service.
ICCOEu IOE men
eligible to enter organizations SINH
lar to the Sons OF the Revolution and
the G. A r, which will undoubtedly
be formed after the soldiers have re-
turned home.
False Reports.
The questionnaires will not be used
to keep the Government informed as
to the occupation. earning capacity,
or character Of registered men, 1t was
pointed out Nothing OF this sort is
or has been contemplated by the Gov
eminent
Reports have been circulated at va
rious times since the selective service
act was put into effect that the in
formation gained through the filling
out OF the Questionnaires would be
used to public advantage. This will
be impossible, 1t was stated at the
provost marshars office, because the
records are to be sealed and only
opened at the request of the person
whose record Is in question.
The Washington times., 1918-12-18
governors HEAR
DANIELS And LANE

ANNAPOLIS Nd. Dec. 1a-WM
two members OF President wusouIs
Cabinet. Secretary Of the Navy Dan-
iels and Secretary OF the IntsrssR
Lane. here to deliver addresses a.
afternoon. the last days sessioa e
the conference OF governors baEan
today. Gov. John II. C. TownssnA
jr., OF Delaware. presided.
The morning session was dsvu9na
to discussion OF State Agricultural
policies. Gov.-elect A. B. RobInSoR
OF Oklahoma. and Gov. r. G. Pleas
ant spoke.
Governor Robinson said that he We
not very much impressed By -
practicability OF the Back to tho
Farm" movements that are being a.
vanced as means OF absorbing the
surplus labor that win be created ~
demobiiizationNo the millions Of oaP
soldiers and others who have engaged
In war work.
The governors and governors-eloce
were guests at a luncheon aboard tho
Presidential yacht Mayflower.
The Washington times., 1918-12-18
Columbia U. to Train
Teachers to Treat
Disease With Music

NEW YORK. Dec. 1s.-The de-
partment OF extension teaching
at Columbia University announces
a course in musico-therapy, be-
ginning February >, the original
purpose of which was the treat
ment OF Invalid soldiers. but
which, 1t is declared, also will be
found useful in treating the
blind, the deaf, and sufferers from
certain nervous diseases.
Instruction will be in charge
OF Miss Margaret Anderton, who
has been giving musical treatment
to soldiers In Canadian military
hospitals.
Concerning the course, Prof.
James c.. Egbert, director of the
department of extension teach
ing. says:
at is the object OF the course
to cover the psycho-physIological
action OF music and to provide
practical training for therapeutic
treatment under medical control"
The Washington times., 1918-12-18
STRAIGHTS WIDOW GETS
BULK OF S. 600, 900

NEW YORK, Dec. 1s.-The bulk of
the estate Of Major willard d.
the young finGncIer-soIdier.
who died of pneumonia at Mineola.
approximating $1,000, 900. is left to
his widow, Dorothy Payne Whitney
Straight. II was made known today.
The beneficiary Is requested to OBJ
serve certain mutual agreements Cor
certain institutions, among
which Is Cornell University and the
New Republic Magazine. She Is also
requested to help in the Americaniza-
ton of emlgrants.
The Washington times., 1918-12-18
V[LISTAS LOOT
AMERICAN RANCH

Viliistas raided the ranch OF John
n. Hisler. an American, near Galleana,
December Q. footing the house, said a
State Department telegram this after
noon.
Thirty-hve Villa bandits. led by
General Gutierrez, made the raid. 4
large amount of clothing was taken
from the house on tho ranch, a num-
her of employees fleeing without shoes,
hats. or trousers.
The bandits took most OF the corn
and all Of the wheat on the ranch.
They drove of &c burros. 16 oxen and
carts. 800 goats, and all cattle,
horses, and mules.
The Washington times., 1918-12-18
DIAz CALLS ON FACTIONS
TO GUST CARRANZA

Ell PASo. Tex. Dec. Is-A mani
festo issued by Felix Diaz inviting
all parties opposing the CarranzA
government to cooperate toward its
overthrow was reported here today
as the latest development in the pro-
Jected coalition revolution.
\ The Diaz appeal. according to ad-
vices from interior Mexico reach
ing FL Paso, was issued in Vera Cruz
state, where Diazistas were prevent
ed from capturing Jalapa only bv
prompt arrival OF federal troops.
The Washington times., 1918-12-18
GHOKES WIFE AND
COMMITS SUICIDE

BUFFALO. n. Y, Dec. 1s.-Wn-
liam H. Danford. fifty-eight. we'll
known business man. after stranglinS
his wife in the bath room of theii
home went to the auction house of his
brother, George 3. DRnfortks and
hanged himself today.
Two notes left by Danford indicate
the couple had Quarreled.
The Washington times., 1918-12-18
PRIVATE IS PEACE DELEGATE.

CAMP DEvENs, AVER. Mass, Dec,
1s.-Priyate N. ]. Cassavotes, U. s. A.,
medical corps, was honorably dis
charged from the army today irforder
that he may represent the Pan Epirus
Association at the peace conference.
Cassacotes hopes to place before the
conference the aims of his society,
which are that Epirus, seized by the
Turks, belongs. nationally, racially,
and every other way, to Greece.
The Washington times., 1918-12-18
SAY SHE POISONED
.HERFATHER4N-LAW

GENEsEo. n. Y. Dec. 1s-Trial of
Gladys Webster. charged with hav-
ing caused the death of her father
in-law, Edward Webster. at Conesus,
hatred for the father-in-law, and
that she had the inclination and op-
portunity to murder the man. He al
legged she said:
''1f I could only have washed the
basin no one need have known any
thing about It,"
The Washington times., 1918-12-18
WOMAN WILLED LONE HAIR
FROM WASHINGT0N'S HEAD

NEW YORK. Dec. 1S.-ElsIe Gallo
way has inherited from the estate OF
her father a hair reputed to be from
the head of George Washington This
was enclosed in a glass case.
A tea set formerly owned by Alex
ander Hamilton also was wilIed to
Mrs. Galloway. Her father was Luth-
er l. Kellogg, lawyer
The Washington times., 1918-12-18
REVOLT SWEEPS BULGARIA.

AMSTERDAM. Dec. 1S.-Ths thfr2
member OF the 'Mitteleuropa- en-
pire Is today In the throes Of revo.
tuition. The people are reported =
be taking things into their owa
hands in Bulgaria. according to q Hun
garian dispatch to the Berlin Lolka1
Anzeiger. copies OF which have besa
received here.
The Washington times., 1918-12-18
sERNsToREE EoR POSI-.

5 AMSTERDAM. Dec. 1S.-Appoint-
ment of Count Won Bernstorff, former
ambassador to the United States, as
foreign minister to the Ebert gov
eminent is rumored here today.
The Washington times., 1918-12-18
- The Perfect Gift for the Worlds Greatest Christmas
At all Evereay dealers listed below and displaying sign

". F. Roberts Co. ...1f15 n. 7. Ave y. ",
%. Rosenbloom .TlS sth 81. g n
Saks 4 Co. 1890. TIN and Pa Ave. ". W.
The Sport Mart. ........9 sos St NJ ~.
L. =. Sullivan Tire Co., Store No. s,
2601 Pa. Ave. n. ~.
Tayior-Toli Sales Co..3129 18th St NJ "
Howard Ullrich. 49,. .5O3s 18th 81. N W.
". r. Walls. -............73s Sth>St. s. n
=. p. Weller.
Sth and Eye SITS. s. E, ssth & N sts. NV.
WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS.
Barber & Ross Cor. llth and @ Sta. N ~
Doubleday-Hill Electric Co.,
7l5 18th st. y. W..
Webster Electric Co. 40 sth St N W
National Flee. supply Co..133o N. Y. Ave-
+. p. May Hardware co.........ES9 c n
The Washington times., 1918-12-18
COALITION MEN WIN.

LONDON, Dec. 1S.-Oxford Uni
versity will be represented in the
House OF Commons for tho ensuing
term by Lord Hugh Cecil and Row
land L. Prothero, election returns
showed today. Both are coalition
candidates.
The Washington times., 1918-12-18
PRINCE 70 Visit CANADA.

LONDON. Dec. 1s.-An Official visit
TO Canada by the Prince OF Wales on
one of the latest British battle cruis-
ers as an expression OF gratitude for
the great part played in the world
war by the Canadians. Is today being
planned by King George.
The Washington times., 1918-12-18
BELGIUM NAMES ENvcYs.

BRUSSELS. Dec. 1S.-The BeIgi1a
government has selected a. peaea
delegates p. Hymans and E Wander
velde. ministers without portfollA
and n. yandenheuveL
The Washington times., 1918-12-18
~ JEAN KNOTT

Swift Company saies Of beef In wash
ington. ID. C, for the week ending Satur-
day. Dec. IL. averaged a. follows: Domes-
tic beef. IT'S centS,-Adyt.
The Washington times., 1918-12-18

Buy war Savings stamps today and
provide for your future.
The Washington times., 1918-12-18

The Velvet Kinds
The ice cream for the whole family
Adyt.
The Washington times., 1918-12-18

T. L. Goldblatt..Is-3 Pa. Ave. y. W.
Nathan Goodman. .sOlO 18th ST. y. W.
Grocs's nth and Z SITS. n. W.
John c. Haley 18th ST. and VT Ave. y. W.
Gustav Hartis ...........5 500 II St.-N. r.
Louis Hartig. -...-...7 eth and X SITS. n. W.
T.. a. Hayden & CO....-.33i Pa Ave. 5. L.
Ltgsett's Drug Store. .1eOs F st. n. w.
VIM Lippold $780,. 1919 9TH st. N. ".
Modern Auto supply Co. .sl7 II st. n. Z.
II. J. Malloy .........-.. 3243 " St v. W.
g. 4. Muddiman & Coi2th and G SITS. NV.
Munger Bros. ......--7fs North Capitol 81.
q. W. Parezo & Co.......SO4 9th St n. W.
Parkway Motor Co
1865 Wisconsin Ave. ". W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-23
v. s. BOUSCAREN|S
BACK IN CAPITAL
AUTOMOBILE ROW

The fatted calf. in the sense OF au-
tomobIls business, ought TO be trotted
out for W. 8. Bouscaren, returned
prodiEaL After seven years in Log
Angeles, he has returned to Washing
ton, and. with John Sobotka, under
the name OF the RoHmer Sales Com
psny, has taken over the local dis;ri-
button OF "America's smartest car"
The energy and pep" OF both mem
bers OF the firm, backing u really sala-
BILE car like the Roamer, ought TO
make things go. The car has a mum
Der of selling points: a 54-horsepower
motor capable OF making seventy
miles an hour, wire wheels. Goodyear
cord tires, and the frsg vibrationless
Continental motor ever manufactuI cd.
made exclusively for the Roamer
Company. The body is. OF the four
door, divided front seat pattern.
An innovation is the privilege to
each purchaser OF selecting any color.
upholstery, and style Of top w.thrut
additional cost.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-23
AZ CARS ON BIG DRIVE
AWAY FOR MARMON co.


The Sordyke 6 Marmon Company
started its first big Driveway East
Saturday, March I6. when forty-two
Marmon GAS left the indianapolis
plant en- route for New York city. a
portion OF the cars will be delivered
to distributors in Philadelphia and
nearby points, but the main part OF
the cavalcsde will continue on to
New York.
In mere numbers OF cars this Is the
largest Driveway that has ever left
Indianapolis, and when the value OF
the cars IL taken into consideration
II Is one OF the most important ship
ments ever made over the roads OF
the Middle West and the Lincoln
Highway. The list price Of the seven
passenger touring cars and the four
passenger roadsters which compose
the drive-away is 1880. and the train
will accordingly represent a value OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-23

$4,000 when the spare tires and
other extras are figured in.
The route to be followed from In
dianapolis will be the National Old
Trails route to Columbus, Ohio, and
therce II is probable that a detour
will be made to the. north to reach
the Lincoln Highway, which will be
followed to Pittsburgh. From there
on east the route continues on the
Lincoln way. which Is now used regu-
Iarly by the Akron-to-Boston tire
trucks OF Goodyear and by the cara
vans of army trucks that are con-
stantly going from Middle West fac
tories over the road to the seaboard.
This Driveway and the citizens that
will follow every week from the
Marmon plant and those in other IL
rections, IS well as similPr drive
Always conducted by other motor car
companies. VIII perform valuable
service this year in freeing the rail-
roads of The country from the neces-
sity OF providing freight car equip
ment" for the hauling of motor cars.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-23

Washington certainly made an i'm
preston.
Il wish I could get fifty reels and
show them IN every school In the
country" said Major Pullman. efter
seeing them.
Miss Cecil Norton. OF the Franklin
School, is planning, in cooperation
with Major Pullman. TO show the pic
lures in the community centers
throughout Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-23
PULLMAN PLEASED BY
SAFETY FIRST" FILMS

Those safety First pictures of H.
$. Firestone's that ]. J. Haas. local
iFrestone distributor. secured for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-23

Note--The writer Of this short
piece offers his most humble apologies
to h. c. b. TIE started itl.
WHEN THOSE APRIL showers
START sHowERING.
BELIEVE Me it won't hurt
TO HOOK THE CHAINS
on THE OLD joy boat.
MAYBE YOU enjoy
Looping THE camel lope,
OR wHIRLING the monkey whirl.
BUT IT'S whole lot
SAFER IN THE. ballroom
THAN ON SLICK pavemsnts.
ALSO. less strenuous
ON THE pocket-book.
YOU KNOW how helpless
A FELLOW feels
WHEN THE OLD gas wagon
STARTS THAT sickening,
THAT CRAZY. unreasonable.
THAT UNcoNTRoLLABLE.
sKIDDING side-slip
ON A wet pavement,
AND YoC CAN'T do a darned thing
MOST accidents
ARE CAUSED by carelessness.
DON'T BE CARELESS.
=
THANK IoU.
WHO'S WHO IN WAR TIME.
He-Have the car ready at the ad-
miralty at $50.
Chaufeuse-Very we'll.
He-I am accustomed to being ad-
dressed as MY Lord"
She-I am accustomed to being ad-
dressed as MY LadyE-London Opin-
ion
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-11-01
delinquent Tax List
OF CLEAR CREEK COUNTY, COLORADO
TREASURER s OFFICE,
COUNTY OF CLEAR CREEK,
ON I'LL, IL, l,lI I'D no

is hereby given that will according law offer
office the County Treasurer of Clear Creek
County, State of Colorado on the
TWENTY FIFTH DAY OF NOVEMBER A. d. 1918
ii
day following described real said
which the the 1917 and
paid shall be the and
tiles herenbelow set down, towit:
LIST OF REAL ESTATE TO BE OFFERED
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-23
+ + = + = 4 + q II + = f.
EXPRESS PAcKAoETTEs

j. $50 +#++ ##+
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-23
POLITICS IN coNGREss-AP-
PLAUSE IN BERLIN.

Nero fiddling while Rome was
burning was not whit more culpa-
bic thaa so-called statesmen who in
dulge their penchant for playing the
dangerous game Of politics while
the nation is in peril.
It remained for Gum Shoe" Bill
Stone, himself one Of the "wilful'
senators who sought at the outset
to block the war program, to open
the Pandora box OF politics in the
national councils and now the great
game is on while the Berlin gallery
reyerberates with prolonged ap-
plause.
If wireless could carry their words
acros the waters making their voices
audible in America, we could
hear the kaiser and all his cohorts
Aowling in savage glee, "Hit EN-
again every time one of these po-
litica gladiators deals a thrust at
his opponent. The reason is plain:
our uemies want to see Americans
split wide open by political strife
to tho end that our energies may be.
dissipated and our fighting weakened
by dissension. Ii Senator Stones
heart IS where it was when he was
f'willul", it is evident that the
spectacular method he has chosen
for serving his master must be quite
effective.
Perhaps the minority in congress
ana out were not above entertain
ing deep-laid political Designs; no
dopot politics, as we'll as patriotism,
has entered into some Of the criti-
ciam of the administration, but in
fairness it must be said that in all
the more important measures put for
ward by the president, the Republi-
cans have manifested their patrio-
tism by standing for america first"
Col Roosevelt the arch critic, intol-
Grant, victim OF a most aggravated
case OF exaggerated ego" is not to
be taken as seriously as Stone sup
posed. All through his public career
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-23

'ovor the top"
1t is charging" in mortal combat
most powerful, highly organized
and unified enemy If we are to win,
unity OF action and grim determine
tion is absolutely essential
Those citizens who hold back those
who charge" without spirit enthu-
siasm, and single unflinching pur-
pose to win at all cost, seriously i'm.
peril the Whole line.
Remember that the nation which
stops to biCker and quarrel over de-
tails and TO nag its leaders while
going over the top" is almost sure
to lose
Criticism Of our national war meth,
ods and measures should be in a
friendly tone, constructive in charac.
yer, and free from partisan prejudice
or enmity.
1t should also be tempered with
Adi appreciation Oh Lue ulIllCullleS
encountered and Of the fact that
we have had to prepare for war from
the ground up
Do not question the motive Of wis.
dom of our people in entering this
war, The decision has been made.
We must abide by it and Loyalty
support it with all our strength. TO
fail in this is seditious and in a
sense reasonable.
Therefore, see that your friends get
in tune With our countrys purpose.
We must Zine up" for work at
home as loyalty and efficiently as
our brave soldiers are lining up on
the battle front. Let us go "over
the top" with our country to victory
heartily, cheerfully and enthusiasts
cally,-Public Bulletin.