davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1918-11-15

It. was probably 10 o'clock
when we finally decided not to
take any further risks. The
rain was falling steadily, and our
teeth we're chattering reg'lar old
ager style.
After deciding to camp right
there for the night, we turned
that horse and buggy right
about face-the direction the
rain and wind were going, and
said to the ho.se-''please TO
make yourself at home and just
as comfortable as you can"
Then we took up the cushin
and put it over US as a partial
protection against the elements,
and sat there or leaned there and
shook and shook and shook, and
teeth chartered and chartered
and chartered, sometimes getting
a snatch of ftful sleep, but most
of the time wondering how much
longer it would be till morning.
The rain after awhile ceased fall
ing. but it grew colder Is the
night advanced, and of course
the shaking and chatteripg in
creased with the coldness.
After ages of this sort of camp
life-probably after coming out
of one of those fitful sleeps. w
could see a difference in the hort
son in the direction we were
headed, and knew that reinforce
ments in the way of dawn were
at hand.
Then when it was sufficiently.
light we turned that horse and
buggy once more right about
face. and found ourselves just at
the foot of quite an upland slope.
May be we had already passed
the town, SO anxiously we drove
to the top Of the slope. when. be.
hold, there was the great city
not over half a nile from where
we decided to put up for the
night.
We drove on tn the town and
then four miles out to whore our
brother haG Internationally sur.
rendered to the charms of the
country, where the man and the
beast and the buggy all put up
for a good warm breakfast.
Big head?-We never knew be-
fore what it meant; and the
beastly thing stayed with US un-
til the morning of the next day.
That's all-except that by the
experience we learned the differ.
ence between low altitude and
a high one.
Lou Reeder
We are mentioning Lou here
primarily for the reason that he
was one uf the factors in the final
grand Boston roundup, and Sec
ondarily because in a way he was
one of the characters of the old
town.
If biography of Lou were
written, the first thing probably
that would be chronicled would
be the fact that he was raised by
the Jenningses. We don't know
where they picked him up. or
the circumstances of their finding
him, but as he seemed to be thor
oughly domesticated it would
seem they took him into the fam
lily in early childhood.
OF course being raised by the
Jenningses carries its own siRnifi.
canoe. Lou was schooled in the
art of carrying a big gun, and de.
veloped into somewhat of q
threa,ener with the big gun-ap.
parently once and awhile just to
show them.
We have already told how he
and Forney kept the crowd back
during the fight between Frank
Jennings and Geo. Daniel, Lou
showing the muzzle of his cooked
gun against the breasts of some
and commanding them to stand
back"
We'll mention one other gun
play of his. Some time earlier
in the day Forney and John told
Lou that saloon keeper Richards
had said so and so about him.
What the so and so was we don't
4,
The Springfield herald., 1918-11-15

Henry watt Williams
Charley Harrison Jenkins
Fred Bgysn
John Christie Shaw
Oran &. 3enkins
Leopara Roy Psrcher
Jessie Hempson
Chas. Joaper Nance
Theo. tDusnan Carter
VIM. W1le Golden
Elmer 11s Byrd
Roycs 1aWnis
Chestsp 2. Bolander
Cleo. EraRklin Doty
jas. Cjau6e Dean
fseeiualdi 4 Konkel
Earl I. U1iy
ChaE3s1 ~ Hooker
Carl CLIFFORD Finch
Wesley n. Labrier
Henry Period Welborn
Walter Daniel Utt
Clifford Cornell Downs
Jas. Albert Stipson
Ralph B. Harper
Elmer L. Stelford
Fred Parker Snider
Wilbur Chas. Shepard
Lowell Cavan Jones
Jos. E. j. Smith
Lorene Geo. Long
Cecil Erwin Wray
Glide Roy Lucas
Lawrence Eugene Wallace
william B. Elmore
The Springfield herald., 1918-11-15
Big Flat

Will Westmoraland is buildin
a sod henery.
Broomcorn se,sders were at Lu-
cases this week.
Ice most every night.
Jim Sheppard made a trip to
Villas Thursday.
A rain and sleet storm Wed
nesday night,
Oscar Schobee is on the sick
list.
Joe V. Jackman n lade a trip to
Two Buttes Mednes day.
The Springfield herald., 1918-11-15
rheLast Call

What will pipbsbly be the last
call for draftees has been made
for today, 50 Il you are not in it
your chance for becoming a SOL
der is pretty slim. Following
are the lucky ones on this prob
ably last call. Later: The call
was re-caasd and the. boys got
left:
The Springfield herald., 1918-11-15
CLYDE ..n..

Salem Pearce started work on
the foundation for new house
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Critton
spent Tuesday at AL. Mizzle's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd KirkendalI
made trip to Springfield Satur-
day.
Mrs. Geo. Madden has been
SICK with the flu.
Art Hiney was wol king on the
foundation of Pearce's new house
last week.
Roy Thompson had his SUI
peg the first of the week m ovec
up into 20.
P. C.. Leonard, Henry Tag
gard, Mr.. Tanklersly made a t.-iE
to the cedars last week,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-12
Judge J, W. Rice.

Judge J " Rics al Dover, who
IN candidate Tor State senator
iDm tins District. Mas IN Dickson
kauasiy last ~~es, sasa&4n9 al tt,sfs
iutte the day the County Court con
sensi. \ sIlreetr which Mss etstha.
rias,icaliy received, Judge t,lee
presents hls claims 10 the people
iur eIe, ton lin \ iorcihIs. logical
manner, lie shows that every
County In shis Judicial District mas
had a senator since Stewart County
sss 80 honorrd. IL has been six.
teen years rinerta Stale senator
MAS elected from THIS Senatorial
District from Stewart County.
Judge Rice served ia the I.sss'
lature 10 1899 when Benton Nc.
Milan was Governor. Everyone
who has studied politics in Tenn
ersre, adm,;s that She Legislature
N 1899 and the administration u
Governor Mcmillan was the most
economical aud -sa,esuanlke that
has been in Tennessee since thr
Civil War.
Judge Rice. as member NJ the
Legislature twenty yrsfs ~ helped
60 pass laws which created ank'
ing fund and paid over two million
dollars u the State deb. :
Mr. n. n. N,cilols VI Erin sbo
IL running against Mr.. Rice has
altogether ditGeren. record The
stuate ii with 'sir, Sienois wis a
member. spent more Of the state '
money than any senate Tennessee
has ever had. The business u
Tennessee inr the last lew years
has been run ou All .xtravagant
basis, aud also practically no tus,.
ness methods have been u-ec IN
administering our State affairs.
The only way Tor the people 10
re, out III deb, aud to have euf
Dizziness run economically ~ to
elect men who have the record aud
common sense oi Judge ] ". Rite
II Stewart County,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-12
tfu1 late I, ftrr fsTt ~t.s}>

Mise boy Nlrks. 81 HaEen, Ark.
hare visiting friends and relatives
Nj and Mrs J VI Mrrl.. ~
ttIsy, TIA, sere the guests os VI II
sn@,aIl an5 family saturday They
sen en route 10 Charlotte. shefe
hey a. 10 visit the lstiers iather,
. y, Fnhsns Sr
Mss kyie Beakley. ~ SYRIA
pent tbs week e,t WITH M,-. sarah
Mathis
Ms. Sns Hooper aud little
-ier. Ashle tu+.ll. wrre the
sue-js u K i t.uharks and iamf'
" SATURDAY night,
Mrs + + Nloks. who happened
to the misfortune ot getting Grip.
pied feg months ago. IL @iowiy
improving
The etlildrens service held al
Liberty Sanday si;eynoou vas sell
armed oa, and largely attended,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-12
Mrs Bara's Letter

Here l. : lttts- shS. j. certain Il
pfoys II interest ,e people 10 tbs
vRinity. as cases ~ this sast 0srur
in slmos, every Del .AoWho>j. ans!
people should know VIDA, 30 do in
like circumstances
Savannah. No. Nt IL, 1915
assd bottle .. GAAn iaxr.a. u .
Cole aud nisrhceS Remedy about
nine years sso aud i; earad NE vi
.iax idysenssryN. hsa another
attack Of TIE same complaint, some
three % k,ur years aso ard .ew
doses u this remedy cured NE. |
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-12

VIZ r C. Smith ptoyhinentYt,ot-
ney oi tauoIt,on, XIV. lrs,lties ~
follow. ~ to the merits 81 the Vim
Hepailcs prsActipllon'
i have used iouf bottles " Vim
Hepatiea since December and have
slept vel! AID eaten heartily
Haven't suffered Itom blhousnrss
ma | did before beginning the use 81
this most excellent medicine.
Vim Hepaiiel being a eombiua.
ton NJ ttgh, Of the finest all'yege.
table remedies known to medical
science Tor the vllet Of Indigestion
sIeeplessne#s, hlliou.neas. catarrhal
conditions. and disorders os the
liver and kldncys, II goes to the
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-12
OBITUARY,

Ala u'cIeek "Wednesday evening
June 10. 1918. the Death angel
yisi,r the hr.isidv al Mr.. Huston
Gaines Austin aud brushed his
suffering brow with ito icy finger
aGd whispered softis the sweet mes
saEe tina, Gtsd hsd sen, Ia deliver
st tssat .satstassst Lseas xsAHaitsihss
swte,ly aud silently assembled With
the Holy angel 10 Ia. sse-sed home
beyond. where no more suffering
troubles or sorrows will he have 10
rnja'e.
All Was done by loving bands OF
kind friends and skiliui physicians
Tia. could be, bu, the Iord'a : III
be done, and he cav iii 10 take
him from this sinful world. aud as
he 4ounded his trumpet Tor hun. he
ohe,ii.ntly batkaned unto His call.
The high esteem that he held
among his many ifienjs Was proven
by the many beautiful flowers that
were placed on his casket.
Although he was not member
N any church, he had faith in
Chris,. lie died nj the home VI biz
.an. Samuel Austin. OF Dickson.
liz was born July ~. 1896. snd de
parted this lille Juue ~. 1918 max
,ug HE stay an this earth ri years
III mouths snd - dAys, and had
hren in poor health for some time
liz was married about 10 years. 10
this union VAS born seven children,
HI I've ara left tto mourn his passing
awap. Mfs VT HaTl Mrs. y "
Hall and Frank Austin, OF Burns,
samuel, oi Dickson, and John, OF
Nashville
His remsins we're laid to res, in
the Richardson hutyina ground near
Burns. where funeral se,vic@s were
conducted by Rev J A Pope, OF
Dickson Written ~ biz grand.
daughter. susie Austin
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-12
CARR0llT0N ATTORNEY TESTlFES As TO MERITS
OF the GREAT VIM HEPATICA PRESCRIPTION.


ssst ri tt~ ,ftYable and Sis@s ss,s
wo,k /, Is also uaequaled as .
spriug tonic
Come IN anil get bottle Of thi,
wonderful Vim Hepsllca ptescrip
iiou aud take II un our recommends
ton.
tirt Win HeGatica ii tho Ciemo,e
Pharmacy, Dickson, Tenn b u,
Sensing Il Son. Charlotte. Teuu.,
Warner Iron Co. Cumberland Fur.
mace, Tenn. " l.. Weakly. Bella.
burg. Tenn W J. Hsokett, Tres
we'll fenn.; W. A, Bell * Co, Van.
leer Tenn. and by j, X. McClel,
land. Tennessee City. adv
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-12
Ihamkerlaiu $ Tablets,

These tablets sre intended -.
pecially in stomach ~rouhle-. bill.
,cusness ansi es>nstips,ban II yon
aavr any troubles II this sort, GIVE
.hagn sriAI and realize tor yeurses l.
xhs, a nrss class medicine w2l Do
sa you. They only e0si quarter
adv,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-12
NoN-REatDENv NOTICE
ELLA Y AsxsAR
vs.,
MACH NASS Ar

In tat. csts--, IT. apy-azsaa ~ tie Casfs
ana M Ass#f FROM AFFIDAVIT tl@t AAi tn
iAets - i sozs-srsF4eat o. the state "a
reEa sad eaaapt t~ served with sAroc~~s
IL IL orSisrrsi hy the Master thai sss.i
lsr.t. MAGs AssaI aYpses 81 the C$saTt'
ssooss, IA Charlotte. fsas-, CD os t-esssa
tie sth Assgeiay ~ ttctpl<r. aeEa, asc
p&A4i. ~ AnsssT ~ fssE1s9S " The tsll
aiesi asa5a him IN. tAss easA' ;or divorce,
ssy tie sssr9 wall tie taken FOX es9ts~-esi
ens tie s-aa~ srs tcs aearSag ssPAs;4
II ~ faTtAes ordered sAas As n0SScs -
,sais4asasei Ia Tie ispk~Aa Lsaasx Herald
it.s ions consecutive sscKs, ~ rs+yglTsst
aaU 40 s4scG esA~s.
Witness gas sxa1 ii oAsce, ilAs Jsly
oh, 1914
] J TAYLOR, G A. VI.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-12

NANTkD-A man w,,h .sg TO
sill aud cogsec. On Snser Sewins
Machine. in Dickson County
Write siuesr Sewing Mmhiae Co
II Clsrksyille. fena.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-12

The other day King George o.
Enslsrsi ale t,ackwhesi cakes ritfi
maple syrup fos Tho trsi TINE al .
II n. {. A. hui, and pronounced
them g hsakisst I'll iog q kiaE.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-12
The Dickson Monument Co.

viii enniiB0e 10 s+.! monuments
- pet c.Gt LEST than any Other cum
Germ ln the south We have GO
hand a; all umss . large lot OF
monuments 10 select from ard
nnde Of til. ~~ry hsees grade Of
uasrbh. Gre Us & call before gsisc.
lug yoar order ard ssve Donsv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-12
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
OH ROBER TSUS
.cL.AgE..S.CL RuHEE IS.J,N

CLARENCE. RQaEN ISslN .,s ,-
In this cause, i, appearing 10 us Ter,
AMI Mister that srem af',daS 4 hiet, TIA
.sss Isft i = i a-ap-rs~ssteat * Tbs state 81
/ ean,, and cAnnot b. -s.rs al auth Precess,
IL ~ asieaei by the Master that saId
l'efi.. daFvnee kt,E4st~,s, appsr Al Ills
EoMts.oass, IN Charlotte. ] ma, oa ~
.lsciore The lib MoadsY IN October, leKt,
sa,i pltAi ala answer OF tiema' to tie bal
diej against ban 10 thhs cause ief divorce,
"a the same vii he taAe1 fns eua!ssstsi
s,fi aass ~,s4ars ~st ies aesrsnx ex;sarts
IL u farther oFierri thai thss nouce hs
n,lh!sslse,a ia sbs Dickson Cpgusy Herald.
iur spaf consecutive xseas ss required by
Az IN such eAses
Witness ny hand 81 ny ofaee, tha
dub 3th. l9it
J TAYLOR. 4 4. M
Il T. CtbRLIA Sos
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-12
AS WOODROW SAYS

Work or Fsxht and An | prefer
work. | have opened UP lstle
larness and repair ahop opposite
the depot. BRING liz your old har-
ness and have them made hike new.
g. W. DODSON
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-12

|. NJ Sensinas Registered Jersey
bull can he iound 81 bis barn pas
sss in Dickson. I,olossd m&n there
;, Al. times
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-12

ave recommended Chamterlsin 4
obs aud if,srIoes Remedy 10
,tsAsens Of people s.ues / t.rs, used
Il. adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-12

r. ENJOY life W must have good
l4.sl.h No oDs tsn frsss,hsbiy
hope to a., much real pleasure ont
az life shen his bowels sre ciogrsd
4 rood share "a the time and The
tsyt~ans thai should I've expelled are
si,~orbsd lu'o thr systta. pro3De.
ina hs.dsch. ami indigestion A
lev aosts vi Chamberlain /. Tsbleia
sill uyoxs tbs tsosess sifeEgtbsn
the 6iss.t.Gn and give 700 chaBcs
10 rsalia& ttR real !Gy Il hvaas.
Try IL. adv.
III. Osl prsni1ty II The pssee iSy
f.rss asa pfsutIna.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-12

WASTED--To bag az tea, a
farm. Let ne bear what ysg Aave
To offer. Thos. Hesbison.
ia Tennessee City. RI
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-12

FOR SAL.E-4C acrss in district
3. with enough tinsser to pay Tor
and. Address Ii. L, Ramsey. ftai
Rock, al.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-12
Nv. sto2
Report of Condition OF The
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK

10 The State Il seasss n nassss sas A sis
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-07-06
UNION SERVICE
BE CONTINUED
SUNDAY NIGHT

That the Union Sunday evening
services are destined to become a
popular religious gathering of Chick
asha is clearly evident by the large
attendance at the last Sunday even,
ing service and the many expressions
of interest, and especially approval
of the movement that has brought
together Chickasha churches in an
effort to maintain the moral and
spiritual forces of the city in the
hour when conservation and cooper
alton is the watchword of the nation.
at is one of the great movements,
said a minister this morning, "and
should win the undivided favor of the
whole city The splendid spirit of
fellowship displayed a sense of sym
pathy that shows the need of a clos.
er relation between the religious
bodies in this hour when the whole
nation should be unified" W.
One of the gratifying features Of
the evening is the large number Of
railroad men and other classes OF
employees who attend the meetings
and the splendid work of the chorus
of nearly fifty voices, lends an in
spiration to the whole service.
1t is clearly worth the while tC
attend these Sunday evening relig
ious gatherings and the Chickasha
churches united in this movement
are in harmony with the spirit anC
understand the need of the present
day for these open air meetings are
not only bringing the people o
Chickasha into closer fellowship bu
also in closer touch with God. Th'
open air services will be continue,
Sunday evening at Sixth and Mime
! sofa.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-07-06
TRANSPORTATION
FALLING FLAT IN
FARM MOVEMENT
Emergency Labor Called OF; WOyk FCl
Big Crew in Cotton Fields Remains

Because members Of the transpor
tation committee were not on the job
yesterday only one car load of men
was sent to the cotton fields and
prospects for a successful finish of
emergency cases in the county be-
came discouraging, G. M. Hollings.
worth reported today. The council
had not decided this morning wheth
er the work would be continued next
week or not.
Numbers of men reported to the
farm bureau yesterday afternoon
armed for several hours attack on
weedy fields and waited for over an
hour for cars to appear to convey
them to the country. Misundsrstand-
ing between the farm bureau and car
owners as to when the crews would
go out this week is given as the rea-
son for the failure of the farm move
ment Friday.
Several fields Of the county are in
need of cotton choppers and farmers
were still phoning in to Mr. Hollings
worth at noon yesterday for help,
Ten fields were on the waiting list
for relief but only one could be reach
ed.
The farm emergency has been en-
tirely called off, c.. M. Hollings-
worth stated at noon today but sev.
eral farms in the county are still in
need of additional help. Although
there will be no further draft Of men
and boys from Chickasha, the farm
bureau announced today that volun-
teers would be accepted and given as
signments next week. Frank lkard
has volunteered to direct men to the
cotton patches next week and the
start will be made from the farm bu-
reau each morning at seven o'clock,
Volunteers must furnish their own
transportation. Fifty men and boys
should report for work each day,
Mr.. Holingsworth believes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-07-06
NEW
PLACE FOR
FREE FAIR
Board Compelled to Start Other Plans
When Arrangements for Site Collapse;
Work on Premipm List

Preparations for the Grady county
free fair were brought to a tempo
rary standstill yesterday when privi-
leges for the use of Shanoan Springs
park as a site for the exhibit were
withdrawn and the fair board was
advised to hunt new quarters for the
show, according to board members
A company of local men had cooper
ated with the fair board up until this
time promising to secure the Springs
and equip the place thoroughly for
the fair. No reason was given for
the miscarriage of plans but financial
difficulties barred the deal, it is
thought.
Arthur Ersland, secretaryA of the
fair association, began yesterday
hunting another place to hold the fair
this fall and officers of the board are
determined that prospects for the eX-
hibit shall not be ruined at this stage
of developments. The old fair
grounds north of the city may be Sc
cured and even other sites are on the
list held by fair officials
Premium lists for the September
free fair were finished at the farm
bureau this morning and will be
ready for mailing in few days, MI
Ersland announced at noon today.
Prizes this year will be much higher
than those offered heretofore and
every inducement is held out to far
mers and stoclraisers of Grady to
list their entries early. Premiums
will be offered on registered stock
only this year according to the fair
arrangement secretary. Government
authorities at the A. and M. college
at Saltwater who have taken an ac
tive interest in the Grady county
fair this year recommend this course
as the onl practical plan for en-
couraging the raising of fine stock.
Exhibits this year will be as good
as any displayed in years here if q
farm agent can be put to work il
time to collect and arrange farm pro
ducts, officials believe.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-07-06
SAYS HIGH
GAS TAXES
UNLIKELY
Auto Supply Man Gives Reasons Why
PrOhibiiive Tax On Gasoline for
Autos viii Not Be Made

That stories and rumors to the ef.
feet that a shortage in gasoline is
pending are groundless was the gist
Of opinion expressed this morning by
Conde Mckinley, manager of the
Ozark Supply station. In discussing
the probability Of high tax on gas
oline and reports agitating the com
ing revenue on fuel used in passen-
ger cars and motor trucks, Mr.. Nc
Ginley declared that such talk was
only the result of bill introduced
in congress some time ago and that
from present prospects there will be
neither shortage of gasoline nor a
prohibitiye tax on it as fuel.
Reports that a high tax on gaso'
line used for passenger cars and mo.
tor .fucks will be placed into effect
In July or August are untrue. We
are producing more than we can pos
sibly use up now," said Mr. McGin-
ley.
Figures showing the absurdity of
gas shortage reports and high tax
agitation have come to the Ozark
Supply shop recently and have been
issued to uneasy automobile owners
who have inquired by the dozens
about the high premium that they
believe is to be put on car fuel short
ly. The United States fuel admniis-
tration has the gasoline proposition
we'll in hand and will see the oil in.
dustry well regulated, according to
a letter from federal authorities The
fact that the production of crude oil
in the United States exceeds the
amount consumed in making crude
oil products and that prohibitive tax
es placed on gasoline would defeat
their own objects are cited as proof
that the gas supply is neither low.
ering nor will be unreasonably taxed
Local automobile supply managers
expect to see the price of gasoline
drop under government regulation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-07-06
Inter Allied Council and General FOch
Recommends That Entente Take
Over SIav SquabbIe
MARINES LAND TO
PROTECT CONSULATE
Americans Rtpulse German Raids; Lh.el
March Names U. S. UniIs Fighting
in Successes al Vaux
By United Press.

~ OhiiC0 CS5s
Washington, July 6.-lmmediate in
tervention in Russia, both military
and economic, was urgently recon.
mended by the i1ter-allied war coun
Gil and by General Foch. The coun'
Gil reports are in the hands of the
president and of allied diplomats. 1t
is believed President Wilson will con
eur.
Should he refuse to agree to the
policy outlined by the council and
recommended by General Foch, it is
possible that England, France Italy
and Japan will carry out the recon-
mendations.
British, French, Japanese and Amer
lean marines were landed at Vlad
ivostok, ostensibly going ashore Col
lowing the battle Monday between
the Czecho-Slovaks and the Bolshe
Wiki, to protect the allied consulates
Accompanying the marines were
$500 Dalmatians, formerly prisoners
in Russia now under the Italian flag
and awaiting orders from General
Foch.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-07-06
WMAN
FOR CLERK

s. L. Newman issues the following
announcements:
"Owing to the. solicitation of many
friends, ! have decided to enter the
race for court clerk, subject to the
action of the Democratic primary
August 9Th The time is short to
make a campaign, but will endeavor
to see as many as possible. The peo.
pie OF Grady county know me, and
know whether l can make or will
make them a good clerk. Ii l am
nominated and elected, / will be
found at my post of duty at all
times, making a full hand, giving
prompt service and courteous treat
ment to all patrons of the office. All
votes solicited and will be greatly
appreciated. Respectfully, s. i
Newman