davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-03-05
PEACE TREATY NOW
 SIGNED BY RUSSIA; GERMANS CHORTLING
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) pleted, to evacuate the regions east of the line designated in article three, number i, insofar as article six does not stipuIate otherwise. Russia will do everything in her power to complete as soon as possible the evacuation of the AnatomIian provinces and their orderly return to Turkey. The districts of Erivan, kars and Batoum will like wise without delay be evacuated by the Russian troops. Russia will not inter fere in the reorganization of the con stitutionaI or internal conditions of this district, but leave it to the populations reorganization, in agreement with the neighborine states, particularly Turkey"
Arizona republican., 1918-03-05
TRAINS CRASH IN SNOW
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

LEWISTON, Mont. March 4. = During the severe snowstorm today. a Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul freight train, westbound, collided with pile driver work train near Shawmut, between Harlowton and Roundup, and five men were killed, while several more were injured. All but one of the dead were members of the pile driver crew.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-05
DROUTH RELIEF BILL Republican A, p. Leased wire1

AUSTIN, Tex, March 4.-The lower house of the legislature passed the drouth relief bill appropriating s2000,- 900 to buy seed and feed in west Texas.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-05
REPUBLICANS WIN Republican A, p, Leased Wire1

PORTLAND, Me. March A. Re- publican mayors were elected in seven of the nine cities which voted in this state today. Waterville and Bath which were democratic last year, went republican.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-05
CITY COMMISSION EXPECTED TO ACT
 CONSERVATIVELY

Continued from Page One)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-21
WILL SWAT
THIEVES OF
OKLA.COAL
Coal Travels as Property Of Uncle Sam;
Special Agents and Railway En-
plOyeS on Job

Ada, Okla, May 21-There has
been so much serious complaint
about the pilfering of coal in transit
from one point to another that fuel
administrators are to have a weapon
for the protection of coal This in
/ formation was given out today from
the office Of P. A. Norris, federal
fuel administrator for Oklahoma. A
section for the protection of railroad
property and the property of ship
pcrs in transit has been established
in the division OF law by the direc
tor general of railroads to enforce
vigorously tbo federal law against
theft from cars, stations, sidings and
wharyes, and OF this section Philip
j. Doherty has been appointed man.
ager.
Full cooperation in this section is
required from all officers and EN-
pioyes of the railroads Special
agents and secret service men en-
ployed by the carriers are especially
required to cooperate in preventing
and prosecuting thefts. making ar
rests or prosecuting offenders under
this section.
Officers and employees must under
stand that all property being trans
ported by the railroads is in the Gus.
tody of the United States and that
they owe an especial duty to guard /
and protect the same and to report
promptly any person who tampers
herewith The United States looks
to the officers and employees to do
their duty in this behalf.
This action by the director gen
eral should aid materially in decreas-
ing the loss of coal in transit, the
-heft OF which, sometimes by the
Wholesale, has seriously hampered
deliveries and disrupted schedules.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-21

Miss Mayme Feely is visiting her
sister, Mrs Tom Gibson near Ver-
den.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-21
READ THIS, Then ACT

At a recent meeting of the Off
GERS and directors of the Carnegie
Mining and Milling Co. 1t was an
nounced that our 250-ton mill is
ready to go and in few days will
be operating. In view of this fact,
it was decided that for the few
shares of our stock remaining unsold
if not disposed of before May 25th,
the price will advance to $500 per
share, There are only few shares
left for sale at any price.
Now to those who want to get in
on the ground floor price, $1G0 per
share, par value, you must act at
once. After Friday, May 25th, this
stock will cost you $500 per share.
This company is capitalized for
$150O00, all common stock. non-as-
sessable. Our holdings cpnsist of two
40 acre tracts in the great Miami
lead and zinc fields. Those who
have followed the news reports from
this field, are familiar with the many
rich strikes made by the Carnegie
Mining and Milling Co, during its
progress of development.
1t is the intention of the company
to pay dividends to its stockholders
from the very first earnings, and We
feel assured that these dividends
will be surprisingly large. Remem-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-21
ARMY "Y"IN
NEED AUTO
MECHANICS

San Antonio. Tex, May 21.-Filty
expert automobile mechanics are
wanted at once to so to France in
the Army Young Mems Christian
Assc citation Motor Transport service.
In addition to these mechanics. there
is room Tor q number of what the
FlcaCh are pleased to call gentle.
men drivers men Of education and
reliaement who have been accus.
toned 10 driving their - cars. AID
who are willing to "go across" and
do tlieir bit in this way. and their
ser' c,s were never more Greatly
needed than now, according 20 f. {.
Denisou, supervisor Of personnel.
Sod,reTn Iept, Army Y. NJ C A..
San Antonio. Texas.
The high moral standards and
character required by the Y. NJ. c..
A. in other positions overseas must
Re satisfied in the motor transport
service" said Mr. Denison. ANY
man who has driven a car OF prefer
ably several cars and who can quail
Ify. is patriotic and intelligent and
has a desire to help make their work
a piece of service, is the man for
whom we are looking"
Mr Denison states that the de-
nand for expert automobile men has
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-21
CARNEGIE LIBRARY euLLEr,n

Gaylord Bros. vi Syracuse, New
York, have issued an Emergency Wal
List of books. The Carnegie Library
q the following titles from the list:
Hoyes-Lord OF Misrule
Observation-Disclosures No. 10.
Blencau-The Nurses Story.
EmDey--Over the Top.
Turczynourcz-W When the Prusslans
Came to Poland.
Basheller-Keeping up with Lizzie
Bennett-How to Live on Twenty
four Hours a Day.
Locke-Tne wonderful Yoar.
Wells-Mr. sritling Sees 1t Through
God. the Invisible King.
Canning Tomatoes in the Home
Poultry Management
Standard Varieties Of Chickens.
Canning Vegetables IN the Home.
Canning of Fruits and Vegetables
How to Select Foods.
Principles OF Nptrition.
Small Vegetable Garden.
Drying Fruits and Vegetables In the
Home.
The Library is daily receiving o. =
Farmers Bulletins which will be OF
great help in practicing war economy
Homemade ureiess cookers anl
heir usA
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-21

Mrs. John Feely visited friends al
Chickasha a few days last week
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-21

ber you are not putting your money
into cue of those long-drawn-out af-
fairs that are just starting develop
ment. You are getting in with a
company that is over the top. We
have the ore. we have the mill, we
are not over-capitalized Can you
see any reason why this is not a
good proposition?
The time is short | want to place
at least a part of the remainder of
this stock with the people of Chick
asha and vicinity. II you are inter
ested and want to talk this over
with me, you will find me at the
New Chickasha hotel, or il you will
call 4SS, leave your name and ad-
dress with the clerk | will look you
up. To those that | cannot call on
personally. make your check or mon
ey order, payable to the Carnegie
Mining and Milling Co., and mail to
me. Applications viii be taken care
of dated May 25th at the rate Of
S100 per share. After that date it
will cost you $500 per share. Get
busy Call and see me Address
mail to
G. f. ROGERS,
Chickasha, Okla,
New Chickasha Hotel.
Phone 48S
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-21
ODD JOBS
ARE MANY
AT TRAVIS
Same Department Must Look After Every
thing From Door Keys to Dipping
VaIs for Horses

Camp Travis, Tex, May 21.-Odd
jobs about the cantonment assume
variety and multiplicity that
would astound almost any man un-
initiated in the complex demands
which can come up in huge army
camp Somebody has to take care
of the door keys to the hundreds Of
buildings, see that they are collect
ed when the building is temporarily
out of use owing to the fluctuation
of men in and out of camp, see that
they are replaced when lost, repair
locks and so on. Somebody has to
repair the tarViated roads when traf
fic gets the better OF them in spots
Somebody has to patch up the
plumbing that the winter cold snaps
pop open, and enamel the stoves and
stovepipes to keep them from rust
ing through the summer. Somebody
has to paint the signs that indicate
the various Offices streets, traffic
rules and the like. These are only
few of the odd jobs that are every
day matters practically, for the di-
vision utilities office 1t has shops
for sign painting, stove and boiler
repair, blacksmithing, carpentery,
plumbing and electrical fitting and
repair
Just now the carpenter shop is
completing twenty-five ice boxes to
be used at Camp Bulls, the target
range camp about twenty-three miles
from San Antonio over at the vet
erinary hospital a concrete soaking
vat ten by twelve feet and one foot
deep was constructed for the treat
ment of the hoofs of draft and sad |
die animals. The camp Travis
steam laundry, which is the largest
laundry in the world, needed one
hundred trucks for the carriage o.
aundry within the great building
which houses the plant, and the
Utilities branch is to construct them
With as many as two hundred base.
,all games going ON at one time
Is is not uncommonly the case on
Holiday window lights
nay be expected to suffer, and the
tilities people used to come and
eplace the panes, but one month
here were no less than one thous-
nd panes of glass to be put in, and
looked so like monopolizing the
orce for this one service that the
ffice now merely issues the glass
nd the soldiers put them in them {
elves.
The officers in charge of the util-
les branch are Major r. II. Todd
El Paso and Lieutenants j. w. '
'yse, Wheelock Texas; r. E. Lar c
ME, Temple; e. S. Armstrong, San
ntonio; and J, s. Deneika, Laredo.
he personnel of the shops and Of s
'e force under these officers is S
ade up of enlisted men of the quar- d
rmaster corps
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-21

Quite a number OF friends spent
a very pleasant day at the Tram
nell home Sunday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-21

Miss Eva Switzerland is visiting
friends in Chickasha this week.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-21
MUST APPEAR TODAY OR
FORFEIT $1,000 CASH BOND

II. D. Bell, who was released a
few days ago by u S. Commission
er ]. w. Speake on a charge of dis
loyalty. when he posted $1,000
cash bond, had just few hours in
which to make his appearance today
in order to save the said $1,000 His
trial was set for 10 o'clock this
morning but he failed to appear.
The commissioner said he would al
low him grace Of few hours more.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-21

now assumed such proportions that
a aystematic campaign is being made
for these men. One of the Y's big
problems over there, he said, is that
of maintaining and operating auto
mobile trucks and touring cars. Can.
didates for this service must under
stand rear axles, transmissions,
clutches, valve grinding magnetos,
carburetors-in fact must be able to
depend wholly upon themselves
when out with their cars. Only men
between the ages of 81 and so will
be considered, as men above so have
heen found unable to withstand the
hardsbips of the service.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-21
LUCILLE ITEM
s. j j = Il *+4 = i + 4

y y - Il = = = y Il = +
Miss Eva Southerland is visiting
friends in Chickasha this week.
Mrs. John Feely visited friends at
Chickasha few days last week.
Miss Mayme Feely is visiting her
sister Mrs Tom Gibson, near Ver-
den.
Quite number of friends spent
a very pleasant day at the Tram
nell home Sunday.
Isaac Taylor, Perry Davis. and
Delton Standridge called at the home
of Oscar Vaughn Sunday.
Quite a large crowd attended sun
day school Sunday afternoon, after
which Rev. Shaw Of Tabler deliver
eu an interesting sermon.
Before the largest crowds ever as
sembled at Lucille, the last day of
school exercises were held, on Tues. /,
lay and Wednesday evenings.
Through the careful training of
Mrs. Bateman and Miss Barger, the
exercises by the children we're Just
Is they should be. The play enti.
led "Blundering Billy" was espe
tally enjoyed. Mrs. Bateman and
Miss Barger will take a short vaca-
ion after which they will attend
chool at Edmond, and will be ready
o take up their duty as teachers
gain. They have been employed
or another year at Lucille.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-03-30
WooDMEN AT


The Marion County nj
sociation met Friday night with til
Spar lodge and a great n
was.
This organization was nk
Ocala some time ago Tor
of promoting the intexe
craft throughout the cou With
the idea of meeting witt various
lodges of the county
Friday night at STnEf xs rsr
resentatives from 0cala. ozl. Al
thony, Citra, Fairfield aEash.
Dunnellon, Island Crovs and ssls
lodges.
There was class of
initiated, consisting from
ocala, two from Lowe sd ss e6m
Sparr.
After the regular session ad
finished its work the was
thrown into the Convention sd many
good things for the orde sre spoken
and an unexpected and unusual t1cek
was song from Mr Lest Lucas o
Ocala, who had just been shown
through the winding paths . Ehe for
est.
1t was agreed to have tie meeting
of the association evef fee menlla
and several places invited e hold
its next meeting with ard Il
was decided to meet Jane h the
Anthony lodge.
After the session IS el1t was
drawing near the found q
big pot of chicken @ with bread
and pickles to 60 WITH Il 81 tne porch
of the Woodmen hall they turned
to with hearty good snd Nsith
many expressions q citation dis
posed of the bountiful feed pE pared.
There were more than sixty mem-
bers present and kind. eheer-
ing and patriotic Ean were
heard. One 81 Them.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-03-30
SIDE LINES FOR THE
TRAVELLING Statesmen

Atlanta, Ca, March 29.-In addi-
ton to selling shoes, groceries, fur
niture or building materials, every
travelling salesman who makes the
cities and towns located in the sixth
Federal Reserve District will also
carry a side line for the next six
weeks.
That side line, incidentally, is 60
ing to be just about as big as his reg
ular line. 1t will be Liberty Bonds,
of the third issue. While the COM
mercial travellers will not actually
take subscriptions they will be a big
factor in creating sentiment in favor
of the issue and in assisting the
county organizations.
Travelling men throughout the six
states of the district are organizing
for this work. In Georgia the travel
ers have already perfected organiza-
ton of the Georgia Travelling Mems
Association, with an initial member
ship of 1900, whose sole idea at this
time is to help put over the third
loan. w. T. DuBose, of Atlanta, is
the director of the travelling mems ac-
tivities.
A similar organization has also
been formed in Tennessee, and others
are now in process of organization in
Louisiana, Mississippi, Florida and
Alabama. There are formed for all
sorts of activities that may make for
the good of the country and the bet
terment of the travelling mans lot;
but for the time being, the entire
accent is on Liberty Bonds, and they
are destined to play an important part
in the disposition of the new issue.
Travellers will also play the part OF
advance agents of the Liberty Loan
trains which are being made up with
many solid cars of war relics and
noted speakers, and other interesting
folks. They will spread abroad the
interesting feature sof the trains as
they go among their trade, and have
an immense crowd worked up by the
tim ethe trains get in.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-03-30
cELEBRATIoN. APRIL SIXTH

On the occasion of a recent visit of
Mr.. Maddox (who is field agent for
the Third Liberty Loan drive,) plans
for celebration for April 9Th were dis
cussed.
Mr.. Maddox was so favorably i'm
pressed with program as arranged,
for Marion County that he requested
that | send copies to ladies who were
deserving suggestions for their inspec-
ton fields of work throughout the
state.
This was done, at same time copies
was sent to our state chairman, Mrs.
w. s. Jennings, as a part of our re-
port.
It was not our intention that this
program should come out before be-
ing published in our home papers, but
since there was nothing said to this
effect in letter to Mrs. Jennings and
she thought so well of it as to want ii
suggested to others-there is no one
to blame for its advance publicity by
myself, While we very much appre.
ciate the compliment paid our county
III iArtF ing b4AC hsAcA4Ao SuSSGSICu u Obtl-
ers over the state. We had not in
tended having it published SO fal
ahead of date. Several of our best
numbers We're not included in pro-
gram sent out.
There is so much detail connected
in such a celebration that it is hard
to completefully thus far in advance.
A telegram from Mr. Case, of West
Palm Beach, says his own county will
not give him up on day of our pa.
geant.
But we expect one who meet with
approval of all.
All chairmen and their committees
are doing splendidly and everything
points to success for the opening raj.
ly for the Third Liberty Loan drive.
Caroline Moorhead,
Chairman Woman's Liberty Loan
Marion County.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-03-30
FAIRFIELD

Fairfield, March Give are hav-
ing some ideal spring weather and
are very glad to Sc it.
Mrs. Mary E. Rou and son, Claud
motored to Eustis Saturday and re-
turned Sunday Mrs. Rou's mother,
Mrs. Texas E. Nash, accompanied
them home and will be their guest
for while before going to her home
in Georgia.
The death angel again visited the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Luke Sherouse
last week and took away another
bright and beautiful flower.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs
Willie Smith of Martin regret very
much to learn Of the death of their
infant daughter, which occurred last
week and extend to them their heart.
felt sympathy. Mr. and Mrs. S. E
Mack, Mrs. A. G. Tongue, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. A. Tongue Jr. and Miss Lila
Mack attended the funeral, which
took place Friday afternoon.
There viii be Easter services at the
Presbyterian church Sunday morning
Everybody IS cordially invited to at
tend.
Mrs. A. B. Tongue and children are
visiting Mrs. Yongue's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. LIE. Mack at Lisbon.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-03-30
TAKE NOTE OF THE TIME

President Wilson and his advisors
have deemed it wise to advance the
time one hour, beginning Sunday,
March 81. This means that all fo our
timepieces should be turned forward
one hour, and that our business and
social appointments should be like
wise advanced. Our schools will open
at 8:15 (new time) on Monday, and
it is hoped that all of our people will
put. themselves in harmony with the
letter and spirit of this change with
out complaint or question. In such
times as these team play is essential,
and team play is impossible if we are
each to pass on the merits of every
order for ourselves.
We all have confidence in the intel
ligence, patriotism and craftsmanship
of our great leader, Woodrow Wilson.
and let US follow his leadership un-
questioningly.
J. E. Chace, Mayor,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-03-30
COMPLETE PROGRAM
OF the Liliputian Fete to be Giver
Monday Evening, April 1, at the
Temple Theater
PART /

Overture: Orchestra.
Liliputian Fete. Cast of characters:
Queen: Frances Gary.
Maids in waiting: Frances Lum-
mus, Carolyn Peyser.
Columbia: Edith Edwards.
Herald: Elizabeth Wetherbee.
Yankee Doodle Boys from America
Fan Fairies from Japan.
Rose Maidens from England.
Reading of proclamation.
Yankee Doodle drill.
Drill of the Fan Fairies.
Ring drill of the Rose Maidens.
Lolo dance: Miss Margaret Hooker
Tableau, Hail Columbia" Patriot
ic medley: Orchestra.
Intermission.
Vocal, Parla (Ardili): Miss Mar
guerite Porter.
Vocal, The Two Grenadiers; Hy-
bias the Cretan: Mr.. Lester Lucas.
PART II.
The Piper's Pay, one-act comedy
Caste of Characters
Hostess, Mrs. John Burton Peggy
Miss Adela AK.
Frieda Dixton: Miss Doris Murry;
Mrs. Charles Dorer (Mabel): Miss
Dorothy Hickman, friends of Mrs
Burton.
Reporter, Evelyn Evans: Miss
Adele Bittinger.
Detective, Mary Clark: Miss Conf.
bear.
Society notable, Mrs. Hereford
Carr: Miss Caroline Harriss.
Maid, Katy: Miss Marguerite Ed
wards.
The personnel of the actors gives
positive assurance of a splendid pro.
duction of this clever little play.
Place, Mrs. Benton's boudoir.
Time, just before dinner after .
large afternoon reception.
Synopsis of Plot
Mrs. Burton and her chums, Frieds
and Mabel, have the fad of colleetins
spoons as souvenirs from famous
restaurants and hotels. The proprie
tors of these have formed an associa.
tlon to punish offenders of this kind
Mary Clark, a detective, is in theil
employ. Engaged by Mrs. Burton t.
watch her maid, Katy, whom she sus
poets of stealing jewelry, etc., Mary
accidentally discovers the spoon col
lection and reports the matter to th'
restaurant association. She threaten
Mrs. Burton with immediate arres
but prominent friend of the latter
Mrs. Hereford Carr, comes to tn
rescue, and owing TO her great socia
influence, brings about peace.
newspaper reporter, Evelyn Evans
adds a touch of interest.
Orchestra.
Reserved seats now on sale at tn
Court Pharmacy. Prices, downstairs
75c., upstairs, Soc; children under /
years, 35c.
I Star ads. are business accelerators
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-03-30
THE NEW TIME

All Ocala, railroads, public officials
churches, etc., will go on the new time
tomorrow, SO be sure to set your
watches and clocks an hour ahead
when you go to bed tonight.
At nine o'clock tomorrow morning
new time, the fire bell will strike nine
times, and that will be official notif-
cation that the new time is on, so nc
one will have an excuse not to know
it.
To the best of our knowledge, the
railroad trains will speed up with the
rest of the country. Both railroads
will set their timepieces up at two
o'clock tomorrow morning. This
should be particularly remembered
by those who desire to go to the union
station to see the selected men off
as the train will leave at lis, new
time, unless it is behind time, which
is not likely.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-03-30
BLITCHTON

Blitchton, March 27.-Dr. and Mrs.
E. Van Hood, Miss Marguerite Por-
ter, Miss Louise Collier and Mr.. Mel
Ferguson of Ocala, Mrs. J. T. Red
dick of Williston, Misses Mabel Hen
dirk and Inez Peterson of Morriston,
and Mr.. Roy Bitch of Madison were
Friday visitors.
Messrs. Landis and LOOMS Bitch
spent the week end as guests of Mr.
Alonzo Folks at Juliette.
DR.. Hill and Mr.. Durrance of Zolfc
visited Mr.. and Mrs. G. v. Bitch last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Osborne OF
Ocala were Sunday callers.
Mr.. Goree Bitch spent Monday ir
Ocala.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. R. Bitch, Mr.. B
c. Bitch and Miss Lois Bitch visited
the county seat Saturday.