davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-11-30

BY United Press.
nARIS, Nov. % Two hundred
and fifty American soldiers and of
ficers who have been released from
German prison camps We're sched-
uled to arrive in Lyons today. Plans
were complete to give the returning
Americans an ovation
One-fifth of the motor trucks of
the German army as required in the
armistice terms to be surrendered to
the allies, arrived at the front yes
terday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-11-30
Senate ResentfuI.

BY United rPess.
Washington, Nov, 3O.-The SEN
ate's resentment over President Will
son failure to include a senator in
the peace delegation has resulted
in Senator Cummings of Iowa draft
ing a resolution to grant a bi-par-
tisan cimmittee of eight senators
"to observe the peave conference. ''
Others have planned similar reso-
lutions to be introduced next week.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-11-30
British on the Frontier.
BY United Press.

WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES,
(Friday night-Noy 30.-"Our ad-
vanced tropos have reached the
German frontier on the whole front
from a point just north of Luxem-
burg to the neighborhood of Eupen.
This represents a front of about 40
miles" Field Marshal Haig an
nounced in d report received here.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-11-30
NO MORE SUGAR CERTIFICATES

According to an order received by
c. II. Harris, county food adminis-
traitor this morning, no more sugar
certificates will be used, effective De-
cember l. The purchase of sugar
will not be limited, manufacturers
and dealers being permitted to buy
in quantitnes in accordance with
their demands.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-11-30
WANTS KAISER RAcE

by United Press.
Amsterdam, Nov. 20.-General Won
Elsa has announced that the eGr-
man army will never eountenance
a Socialistic republic and that the
soldiers want the kaiser back. ac-
cording to a dispatch received from
Brussels.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-11-30
Renounco All claims.

By United Press.
AMSTERDAM, Nov 30 William
Hohenzollern has signed document
definitely renouncing all claims to
the throne Of Germany and Prussia
as wen as releasing all officials
from their oaths Of allegiance, says
a dispatch received here from Ber-
lin.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-11-30
Sink 200 Hun Subs.
ny United Press.

l,y United Press.
LONDON, Nov 3o-The Ex-
change Telegraph company learns
that 200 German submarines We're
sunk during the progress of the
war, it declares.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-11-30
BACK ON JOB

J w. Owens, county farm agent
appeared at his office in the farm
first time in several days. Mr.
owens has been ill with Spanish in
fluenza.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-11-30
roy IS BORN

a baby boy was born this morn
ing to Mr.. and Mrs A. B. Carman,
three miles east Of Chickasha
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-11-30
Province Of Denmark.

BY United Press.
AMSTERDAM Nov 3O,-Reports
received here from Berlin, declares
that Germany has ceded north
Schleswig.Holstein to Denmark
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-11-30
Liberals Demand Separation;
German Province Coded to
Denmark Report from
Berlin.
AMERICAN PRISONERS
RELEASED FROM CAMPS
German Army Turns Over Mo
tor Trucks as Per Armistice
British Reach Boche
Frontier.

BY United Press
COPENHAGEN, Nov 30 "Prus-
sian militarism in Berlin and an
archy mean something to u.s. de
clares a proclamation issued by the
Liberal party in Baden, demanding
complete separation from Germany
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-11-30

All the latest news by
wire every day from
the u. p. Association
Arizona republican., 1918-05-29
Where the People
 May Have Hearing
SIC FEM TEDDY. SIC ,EMl!

To the Editor of the Republican. Sir:
 The reading of MT. Roosevelt's let
 ter in reply to Burlesons charges gives me great pleasure, for several reasons. First: with the masses en- joined to keep their yawps "innard." I have held my peace with the crowd and been as silent as that poor little church mouse which hid in the contri- button box for safety" but to say acquiesced, or upheld the policies. and actions. of men at the wheel, would be adding infamy to my already coated tongue @ Secondly: It is absolutely necessary to leader and follower, that mistakes as affecting a nation, should be known. in the interest of all
 Thirdly: If politics are to dominate
 control, or even prejudice those who are by us placed in power, we. by what feeble methods we have-the congress of our United States should through the masses, force admonition and also decision upon our servants, that no stone may be left unturned. and there by unready for the builder. Of all periods since the Civil war. this de- cade does need men of mind and ac- ton. Wealth today is an adjunct. whereas brains are a mighty force The Colonel says, Wilson alone is re- sponsibe for the acts of all appontees. closely allied" and that their speech is simply his commands; also, he says: ''it is a matter of danger for any man to speak the truth if such be unpleas- andt etc, etc" Then that old church axiom of speaking truth and flooring the devil" has lost application, eh,
Arizona republican., 1918-05-29

All right. Now for the Hearst news papers-a journal and man whom ever thoroughly despised. Knowing him from parentage down, and always contending, as 1 do here, that he and his papers, are menace, and distribu- tor of evil in a land which should not be defamed by one taking advantage of our free speech law. Supposing as his admirers. claim. that today his Haunting, patriotic CD ebullations are flung to the winds of heaven through his score of papers, does that miti- gate one iota from his crimes? Would you dare call his utterances by any other word? How easy are you paci- fled you weak minded zealots, who, paying no attention to the foundation of building, man or actions, look only to the finished structure, which Is pleasing to the eye satisfies your every ideal. Supposing this flimsy structure is torn and dethroned by the elements or man, what would you say? You would curse the work of all with never a breath or word of condemnation for him. who, responsible for it's weakness
 is thereby the cause of it's fall. No
 Teddy; you are right When the Al
Arizona republican., 1918-05-29
The Revivinq Battle

Our first interest in the renewed German offen- sive is in determining whether it is really an offensive or only strenuous preparation feeling out on a great scale for a comprehensive movement to follow. The success of the Germans along the Aisne which they crossed Monday and advanced four miles. is not to be minimzed in the dispatches Such m advance in single day could have been accom- pished only by a less disastrous defeat
 In the north, though the Germans have hardly held their own against the French troops guarding the way to Hazebrouck, whose fall would mean the immediate abandonment of Ypres and would imperii the entire allied line north to the sea- besides opening the way to the not distant coast
 And here seems a fit place to resume compari- son between the effectiveness of soldiers who have undergone intensive and systematic military training from boyhood and those who have had only a short period of emergency training of some months Throughout the offensive the Germans, except in the first rush southwest from Laon have little headway at any point against the French. Almost invariably they have been edged back from such territory they had gained. Their great advances
Arizona republican., 1918-05-29
The New Rates.

The swift and sweeping increase in freight and passenger rates is not going hurt us as much as we may at first suppose So far as the passenger rates concerned, comparatively few persons need De affected We overcome that hardship by not travelling. and, in consequence, will have more money than if the rates had not been increased. his part of the country the readjustment affects the situation only by the abolition of excursion rates so that it will cost to travel coast points and within Arizona than it did before, if we cut out .he expense of Pulmans.
 We are much concerned with freight rates whose increases from 50 per 15O per cent But freight rates were always more or less of a bug-a-boo. made by middlemen to account for extortionate prices. We recall the story of Phoenix merchant who accounted the price of 10 cents for alarming needle on the ground of high freight rates.
 When in the past rates have been increased, there always disproportionate increase in the selling price. though do not know whether it is in the record that there ever decrease of prices be- of lowered freight rates We hope that the middlemen will not add a percentage to the prices of their commodities equal to that of the increase of freight rates, any other percentage greater than that which has been put upon the freight charges or any commodity. We do not think there is much danger of that. The regulatory powers of the gov ernment will probably be extended the relations between the middlemen and their patrons before the is great deal older.
 There commodities, though, which will be greatly increased price because of the advance in rates. They those whose principal cost is the cost of carrying. such coal lumber, ore etc. The cost of fuel for instance in this valley will probably be great deal higher next winter than in the past because all the coal and nearly all the wood used hare in
 However. may reasonably expect that within few months after the rates have been put into operation there will be readjustments to remove plainly negotiable conditions
Arizona republican., 1918-05-29
The Tiqhteninq Belt

The nation must get ready for a further tightening of its belt. There will be another increase of war taxes laid probably more heavily upon incomes, though may be expected that will endeavor to make the increase horizontal It is quite probable that the income rates will be increased and that tho minimum income subject to the tax will be con- siderably lowered
 It is the theory of the government and it is a rect one, that money making, provision for rainy day for old age, matters which should be side tracked for a time: that the principal business of the nation is war, and that nothing else matters muc
 All must give of their ability the nations needs. for the war is not nearly over We may now be at the peak ofit It may be that if the present German offensive fails. that will be the beginning of the of Prussianism. but in the most favorable crcum- the end is a long way off Should the power of indenburg be broken against the allies in north France within the next two three months, so that the evacuation of France and Belgium would fol- low that movement would necessarily slow and the allies would then the difficulties the Ger have found in their offensive. Then after Bel sium would the Rhine, where the real defenses of the Germans would begin. There would be months nd maybe years of hammerng against a stone wall
 On the other hand, should the German offensive succeed, would have interminable war with everincreasng expense to this country of conducting it. That our part in the has already far ex- ceeded the calculations of the government year ago is evident. Nor we prepared to make any calcu- atons now that will not be similarly upset at the end of the year.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-29

everywhere along the line have been made against British soldiers, and there they have held their gains
 We think that everyone will concede that the average Briton possesses the natural qualities of first-class sodier-physieal strength. endurance courage tenacity That has been proved in every part of the world through many generations by Britons who have been trained soldiers But unfortunately, at the beginning of the there were not many trained British soldiers, not many more than we had. Such training as the millions have since had has been hurried
 The French, the other hand, have a systematic military training system; less intensive than that of the Germans, but it's effectiveness have been proved against the Germans, at the Marne. at Yer dun and, as we'll in the operations of the last two months
 The disparity between British and French troops may not, though, be wholly accounted for by lack of training. but part, by the differences between the French and British military official systems. The officers of the latter have frequently held their places purely by favor sometimes political favor and sometimes by the influence of a social clique. War the first business with them and. while they brave enough, they held to the old standards. French officers obtain and hold their places purely by merit and proved fitness for promotion.
 This difference together with the difference be- tween the training of French and that of the British, may explain the curious and angles of that black line through Eastern France shown on the war maps the bulging westward tendency at those points of it guarded by the British.
 The British colonial troops the Anzacs though not more highly trained than the nsular British troops, have made rather better showing in the smaller opportunities they have had This fact may be accounted for in the circumstance that their officers who have attained military leader ship through personal qualities and not through favor
Arizona republican., 1918-05-29

lies barred the Hearst clique from the cables, this country should never hav6 interfered; his wealth, influence, poll tical prestige, and power, should never have won him favor, and insulted the nations by this favor, when after de liberation they found it to their inter ests to silence his degenerate, biased and hatred enthused misrepresenta- tions. 1 see many places are barring the circulation of his hell-infected sheets, within their jurisdictions. You do yourselves proud. Any paper liv- ing on that food which Barnum fath- cred, is a danger to society, a scoft to morality, a deceiver of the weak and a vile weed in this garden of flowers.
 Again Teddy. right you are.' Pour forth words of truth, for they cannot harm him that is without sin, but be- lieve me they fall heavily on some heads whose acts, have caused many a heart ache to our nervous, trembling expectant peoples, whose only thought now, is ''revenge,P inspired by that one feeling and motto, Liberty anc Union.'
 GEO. o. FORD.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-29

C. r. Cross, the Flying Sergean as he is known throughout the cot try, is on his way to France.
 The Phoenix boy, who enlisted the aviation corps immediately af the declaration of war, hopes to over Berlin within a short time Youf Cross does not know the meaning ( the word fear" according to those win, have worked on the field with the dal ing aviator.
 Leaving here in April, 1917, he wen to San Antonio and was later orderet to the Wilbur Wright Field at Daytor where he acted as an instructor of in ternal combustion. Later he was ser to Hampstead, N. Y, and recent was given notice for overseas servic,
 Cross; who had lived here since small lad, is the son of W. M. Cros deputy in the office of the count recorder.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-29
SODA DISPENSERS
 ID MEET IN C|TI

All soda water and soft drink dis pensers of Phoenix, Tempe, Mesa an other neighboring towns are asked |. attend a meeting which has beer called by the food administration, be held at the Water Users buildinl at 7:30 o'clock this evening.
 The recent restrictions placed the use of sugar in soda water drink threatens the destruction of the bus ness. it is declared, and to avoid sue an outcome, a plan has been sue gested whereby the profits of tn dealers will be maintained as we as the policies of the food admin istration.
 A full attendance will insure tn adoption of some definite program [, this end. Otherwise no action ca be taken to remedy the situation.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-29
BROOMST|CK EXHIBIT
 4 IN CASE IN COURT

sa. c. W. Andrews, accused by Marl, Salas of aggravated battery, wa given his preliminary hearing befoi, Justice De SouZa yesterday, the court taking the matter under ad visement until 1:30 o'clock this after noon.
 According to the testimony, An drews went to the house of the Mexl- can woman and claimed that hel boys stole 160 sacks from him. Sh,
Arizona republican., 1918-05-29

ordered him out of the place and hot words were exchanged. Andrews is al- legged to have called her a vile name whereupon Mrs. Salas is said to hay threatened him with a broomstick which he secured and is alleged to have used on her.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-29
SHARPSHOODERS FRITZ

At the Imperial schutzenfest Fritz Pickelheim led all the rest; At target practice Pickelheim
 Could hit the Red Cross every time; At the clay-baby contest Fritz Scored nineteen out of twenty hits; And once he won the Kaiser's purse With nine live babies and a nurse.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-29
SLACK NOT IN THY VOW

When thou shalt VOW vow unto the Lord thy God, thou shalt not slack to pay it: for the Lord thy God will surely require it of thee and would be sin in thee.-Deuteronomy 2S: 21.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-29
THE RED CROSS
were all unready

When we were all unready To meet the moments needs And back our faith in freedom With the arguments of deeds, Benumbed by indecision
 And fettered by delay One army, trained and fitted. Was equal to the day. Against the Dark Destroyer
 Their loyal legions moved, To stand by our defenders
 With succor tried and proved. To stay the hosts of horrer With neither sword nor shield To hold the line of mercy
 The Red Cross took the field. Equipped, and understanding, And prompt because they dared, ' They moved to instant action. Beneficent prepared. They did not take their orders From an ancient war machine; They packed their grips and started, Efficient and serene With common business methods They put the business through, And stayed not to consider
 What Noah used to do, They dealt with life not visions; Their errand could not wait On the pleasure of officials
 In impotent debate. They did not seek omniscience
 Before they fought disease, Nor plan the perfect cruiser
 Before they crossed the seas. At the first note of anguish
 Their human heart gave heed And sped them to the rescue
 According to their creed. They stood by starving Belgium.
 They solaced stricken France, Their ensign was a target
 With every dread advance. When, snared by plotted panic,
 Italian strength gave way, They rushed to meet the danger
 And helped to save the day. No doubt betrays their courage,
 No selfishness restraints; They go to serve and hearten
 As pity still ordains- To take the chance of battle.
 To draw the fire of hate. And win the modest glory
 Which is their high estate. Bliss Carman in the Saturday Evening Pc
Arizona republican., 1918-05-29

Zenophon P. Wilfey, a lawyer of St. Louis, is the successor in the U. s. senate of the late William J, Stone. Senator Wiley is forty seven years old and at the time of his appointment to the senate wus a member of the St. Louis board of elections. This was the only public office he had ever held. though he has been prominent in Democratic politics in Missouri for several years.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-06-06
6ROWN-ElDReDGE.

The E. B. Sargent home was the
scene of a very pretty wedding W d
nesday evening May 90, when Mss
Rene Elnora EldreGge and Lyle NJ
Brown took their places under oeau
tiful arch of roses anf carnations, as
Harry Bowers played the wedding
march and were united IN marriage
by Rev. H. G. Shank OF the Brethren
church. The bride wore white erepe
d chene and carried roses. The oou-
pie was attended by the hrtce's SIS
ter and husband, Mr.. and MIS-. Amos
Gardner. Immediate relatives and
close friends numbering IS were pres
eut. These co not include all or the
young couples friends, as they are
two of Fruitisn6s most popular
young people and have the best wish
es Of all. Mrs. Brown is q daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. ElGredge anu
the groom is the oldest sen of MT
and Mrs. BByron Brown. After con-
gratulatious refreshments of ice
cream and cake were served the
guests.
They win reside on the J. Gardner
farm near Mr.. Browns parents about
four miles from Fruitland.
Miss vesta Ndredge, cousin or
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-06-06

SuuLay morning, June Ind at tan
thirty OF Miss Beulah Meyer, young
est daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
6pre Meyer, OF near Fruitland, and
Or. William T. Seeley Of New Mea--
covs. Rev. Charles McCoar2, Of the
NJ. z. Church, Fruitland, officiated
al the simple but very impressive
and beautiful ring service The brlde
and groom were attended by Ar.
and Mrs. P. 4. Martin DePeaulleu'
of New Meadows. The bride was
charming in her white wolfe dress
daintily finished in pink and Wnlts
beading. and carried the usual brides
bouquet, which, when thrown, was
caught by Miss Rose Curtis OF Boise
As soon as congratulations were show
cred on the happy couple a oslicioas
course breakfast was served oy NE
brides mother. The tables were beau
tifully decorated by mock orange
blossoms and pink roses The climax
OF the wedding breakfast was the
cutting, by the bride herself, OF me
large and delicious brides cake. he
special" friends were dilisent N
attaching the usual tokens to the
auto in which. DR.. and Mrs Seeley'
midst a shower of rice, left soon ater
the breakfast. for their new home N
New Meadows. DR.. Seelsy has taken
from US one of FTuitland's most
charming young lad.es and is to De
CONGRATULATED because he has won so
lovely a character fer his helpmate-
Her friends love her for what she
represents as the best IN lie ana
many are they who wish them
happy welded life. tn guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Meyer, IA
Their and mother of the bride, MIS-
W. ]. Selby and daughter. Miss Flor
ence. and son. Wilbur. and Miss Kos
Curtis, of Boise, Supt- and Mrs ;.
W Goodwin and two sons of Emmeu'I
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A Martin DePeau-
lieu. and little son Joe Of New Mes
dows. Mrs. Ruth Rodgers, A F. RoT-
gers Mr.. and Mrs. Grsham Park ana
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hollenheok-
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-06-06
knoIftion of Titles

One Of the recent news items from
Petrograd is that all class titles, priv
IeEes and distinctions" have been
abolished. 50 that II may be sUrmised
that conditions in Russia are the same
as those wirriIy described in the old
French story. N de Saint Cyl
having applied for s passport in the
days OF the French Revolution. is
asked his name
What is your name?7
M. de Saint Cyr."
There are no more Monsieurs-n
Every well: De Saint Cyr.n
There are no more De'S"
Good. Saint Cyr, then
There are no longer any Saints
Then I an simply Cyr."
NO. for there are no sires; kings
ere abolished
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-06-06

the ancient proyerh, ~As 8 man think
eth, so is he" In this lecture, Mr..
Adams discusses the power OF mans
self-choSen thoughts to make for char
acter. personal happiness and physical
well-being. He shows the curative pow
er of wholesome thinking; the neces-
sity of thinking big thoughts II we
would schieve big things IT is neither
8 sermon nor a dry discussion. but
scientific subject, made clear and inter
esting and well seasoned with wit and
hunor.