davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-10-04

The demands of labor unions de
serve just as much consideration as
The demands of any other body-no
more or less. Fair requests should
be granted Unreasonable requests
deserve not the slightest consideration
and the government has the power to
put a stop to any industrial tie-up
that is instituted in the effortto force
such demands.
Seattle's reputation has suffered at
the hands of its labor councils. If the
rest of the country begins to question
his city's LOYALTY, it yill be d.
acts of these labor leaders, and to Oh
ganized labor for allowing such mon
to continue in control. Conservative
working men often take issue with
and denounce the actions of these men,
as do some of the more conservative
leaders such as William Short. The
actions of the Seattle Central Labor
Council, and the Metal Trades Council
have been anything but patriotic; they
have acted solely for their own sell
fish ends, placing themselves and their
unions above the government.
The new regulations in preparation
by the government, wherein it will be
laid down that all positions which can
be filled by women are non-eSsential
will work a great revision in the in
dustrial life, and bring about more
and more the dilution of labor by We
men. All men holding such positions
will be required to seek other employ
ment vital to war work
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-10-04

FOUND-And left at this office.
Glasses in case on Chumstick road
near town. o4
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-10-04

Subscribe First to the 4th
Liberty Loan
them
Get what you pay for
A MAN said recently: Il do not
mind paying good price for real
value, but I certainly object to
paying high price for poor
article.
You may feel that way about
clothing. You know it isn't pos.
sible to keep up quality standards
at former prices. You are will
ling pay enough to get good values but you want
to be sure you get it.
Hart Schaffner & Marx
clothes that save
are the fine, high class, guaranteed value you want.
We guarantee your satisfaction with them; they
al-wool
These splendid suits and overcoats real econo-
N.Y. They last long; you don't have to replace them
soon; they money for you and materials and
energy for the nation.
Ifyoudon't needcl clothes, it's patriotic buy
+ bu if youdo need clothing
and get guaranteed quality
THE TOGGERY
The Home OF Harris haffner & Marx Clothes
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-06-19
Have Large Reserve.

By United Press.
London, June 19.-The Italians
have large reserve forces at strate-
gic points back OF the battle front
ready to throw into the fighting
should the Austrians drive become
menacing, it is authorltatively stat.
ed.
The Italians have pushed the Aus
trians back at points along the Piave
and have captured Capodarglne, cut
ting off the enemy in the Meolo sa-
lient four miles west of the river.
Later the Italians were forced to fall
back but are still retaining a gain
OF two and third miles. The Aus
trians made a further slight gain
at Monticello The danger at this
point is greatly lessened.
Between the Brenta and Astico riv-
ers, the Austrians' gains are reduc'
ed. Three Austrian assaults were
repulsed between the Brenta and
piaye rivers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-06-19
Completely RCpulse Strenuous Effort Of
Enemy OF IS Mile Front; Line
Held Everywhere
ITALIANS CONTINUE
TO HOLD AUSTRIANS
Repulse Heavy Assaults; Make Gains al
Few Points; Have Big Reserve
Force Massed for Safety
By United Press.

By United Press.
Paris, June ia desperate at.
tempt by the Germans to take
Rheims at any price was completely
blocked last night by the defenders,
the war office announced today
The assault was made on a IS.
mile front between Vlgny and Fort
LaPompelle, forming complete half
circle about the city on a front
north, east and west. Thirty-six
thousand Germans participated in the
repeated attacks. The Germans
launched violent bombardment
along the whole Rheims front after
which their infantry attacked the
French positions, the Pollus resist
ing with full success
On a two mile front near vigny
the French stopped She Germans,
hurting them back several miles.
They were unable to reach the
French lines at any time.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-06-19
s A NJ Mics
GIVE FRITZ
OWN DOSE
Launch First Gas PrO.,ecIOr Attack Against
Huns; Is Complete Surprise; Ameri-
cans Score Big Success
By United Press.

By United Press.
With the Americans in France,
June 19-The first American gas
protector attack was launched
against the Germans north of Toul
this morning, evidently causing
heavy losses to the enemy.
The losses were added to when
the wind blew the gas from a retail
iatory attack back into the German
trenches American engineers us
ing American made gas shells, Gov
cred a small German area. The pro
jectors were fired by electricity and
the Germans completely surprised
The gas attack was followed by an
intense artillery barrage, after
which the Germans frantically shell
ed the American positions.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-06-19

When Green Taylor, farmer in
the Gilbert school district, called on
the county chairman of the War
Savings campaign to inquire concern
ing the quota of his district and re-
ceived the desired information, he
answered, "Wen, it seems a little
high but [ am just like the old dar-
ky preacher who said, Good Lawd,
Use gwine to do anything you tells
me to do. If you says so thru dat
brick wall, Ise gwin' thru or bust my
head tryin'''
Judging from reports coming to
the county chairman, that is the
spirit of the patriotic citizens of
Grady county and unless all signs
fail the county will be recorded
among those going over the top on
June 2S.
During the past week more than
600 men and women have been ac
lively engaged in preparations fol
the huge drive which will be staged
on the day designated. The whole
campaign is being conducted in ac
cordance with the plans furnished
by the National War Savings. com
mittee under the authority and di
rection of the treasury department
and backed by presidential procla
nation. Except in the city o
Chickasha, school district officer
have been appointed under the au
thority of the treasury departmen
to conduct the drive and viii be he'll
responsible for the success of il
In Chickasha special committees 70
the purpose have been appointed b
Judge VIII Linn, city chairman.
] In addition to the men appointe
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-06-19
Mountain Front Holds.
BY United Press.

By United Press.
With the Italians Afield, June 49,
The enemy has failed to make an
impression on the mountain front.
The fighting is centered at Montel-
10 and along the Piave. The Aus
trians are constantly throwing in re.
Inducements and are fighting hard
to pierce the Italian river lines. The
Italians counter attack after every
enemy assault.
On the 2O-mile front between Val
dassa and unt-Tomba, a third of
the Austrian storm troops lie dead
before the original trenches. The
Italians repulsed nine assaults aided
by French troops on the heights of
Mount Grappa. Three enemy divis-
ions, crossing the Piave on hastily
constructed bridges from Nervesa
have been hemmea In at the foot of
Montello
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-06-19

SCHEDULE
FOR CLASS
Canning aad Drying Class 10 Take Up
Work Agaia Next Week; DenOn-
sIraIors In Country Now

Demonstration lessons in the can
ming and drying of vegetables are
still in progress at the junior high
school Mrs Nettie Coryell, home
demonstration agent today announc-
ed the schedule for the completion
of the lecture course. Canning veg.
etables by the hot water method is
the subject today Next week the
schedule will be as follows:
Monday, June a. canning by
steam pressure method.
Tuesday, June 25, bread making
with the use of wheat substitutes.
Wednesday, June 26, drying fruit
and completion of course.
Lessons after June IS will be Civ
en- only in the afternoon, Mrs Cory
ell states.
Thursday and Friday Of this week
both the demonstrator and the as.
sistant will ~ al Rush Springs civ
ing these lessons to the women of
the southern part of the county
Special certificates from the govern.
ment office at Saltwater win be
awarded those finishing the course
"The women of the county are rel
spending wonderfully to the call of
this work and an army of patriotic
women is organizing all over Grady
county, was the statement issued
by Mrs Coryell yesterday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-06-19
UNLESS ALL SIGNS FAIL
GRADY IS TO GO OVER
TOP WITH W.S.S. QUOTA

to have direct charge of the vari-
GUS meetings, the County Council
Of Defense will send a representa-
tive to every district to assist the
officers in the discharge of their
duties. The list of these workers
is practically complete and their as
signments made.
The present campaign differs from
the Liberty bond and Red Cross
campaigns in this important respect:
In all other campaigns, committees
have called on the people whereas
in this campaign the people must go
to the committees. By proclamation
of President Wilson every citizen
is expected to attend the meeting in
his district and there sign the War
Savings pledge card for the quota
assigned to him by the local commit
tee. On these pledge cards every
signer will make a statement setting
forth the amount of War Savings
stamps owned by himself and mem
bers of his family and he will re-
ceive credit for the amount thus
owned regardless of where he may
have purchased them. He will then
pledge himself to purchase the rest
of his quota during the remaining
months of the present year, specify
/ ing the months when he will pur-
chase. These pledge cards take the
place Of and cancel all previous War
Savings pledges. The cards will be
signed in duplicate, the signer re-
tanning a copy and the duplicate 60
ing to the county committee. Each
/ person signing the pledge must spec
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-06-19

MEN WILL
SELL W.S.S.
Organize to Put Over With Big Bang
National War Savings Day
on June 2S

Muskogee, okla, June 19.-Twenty
thousand railroad workers in Okla
homa are to be organized into a sim
gle unit to help put over" War Saw
ings Stamps on June 2Sth, which
has been designated National War
Savings Day by President Wilson.
r. r. Stevens of Muskogee, an Of
ficer of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Firemen and Enginemen, has
been delegated the task of organic
ing these crafts. He has become a
pert of the War Savings executive
force and will proceed at once to
carry out his plan of organization.
Mr.. Stevens will visit personally
tie eighteen railroad terminals in
the state and deliver talks to the
men. He will select in each termi-
nal a representative of the engineers,
firemen, conductors, brakemen
switchmen, carmen, blacksmiths, cop.
peIshilJhs, DOlelHldhSiS anu ihuoHlh
lists whose duty it will be to look af
ter the organization of his craft.
1.-THE railroad men are eager "a
help" Mr.. Stevens said, "and there
is no better evidence than the speedy
responses have received to my let
ters asking the charity cooperation
o. the men. The railroad employees
are going to be a material factor il
Oklahoma's great showing which vii
come on June 2Sth.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-06-19
Officer Declares Britain, Drained of Flower
Of IIey Manhood, Is Pushing
War With VigOr
WOULD Be ACT OF
TREACHERY OTHERWISE
France, Blei White, Has No Thought Of
Defeat; Urges Americans 10 Make
Sacrifices TO Win

Great Britain, drained OF the flow
Yer of her manhood and rationed to
the last loaf OF bread, is pushing the
war more vigorously than ever be-
fore, determined to stamp out fright
fulness. This was the substance of
an address delivered at the Baptist
church last night by Lieutenant b
J. Cadgc, veteran English officer re-
Gently from the western front.
Does England want to quit? With
the pride of our nation already paid
on the great debt, why should she
withdraw now?" These were some
/ OF the questions upon which Lieu
tenant Cadge entered in discussing
the present war situation. France
| is literally bled white and the Eng
lish race is one of MANNED and
wrecks yet to give in now would be
an act of treachery against those
who aave already died for the cause
J We must knock out Prussian mill.
tarism or none of us are safe" he
declared, following out with vivid
descriptions the man shortage in
Britain today, which has caused the
mobilization Of 10000 women for du.
! ty back of the first lines.
Gas attacks by the cylinder and
shell methods as well as the bomb
ing raids were pictured in detail
"The Boche invented a gas for use
against the allies and was hellish in
his designs. His chemical blinded
the English and French and started
incurable running sores He now
J proposes q compromise because he
IS licked at his own deal and sup
poses we are fools enough to call 1t
square. Dispatches from the front
say allied airmen are dropping ten
bombs on the enemy for every one
we receive from the Hun. Again
they want to stop a bad thing that
Is just started" said the seasoned
fully the working of the English in
telligence department through raids
and patrols across No Mans Land.
Hun atrocities and the thoroughness
of the German war lords work he
dwelt on at length
In concluding, Lieut. Cadge paid
unstinted tribute to the American
Red Cross. Had it not been for
the American Red Cross it would
have been impossible for us to carry
on this war The American people
who stay at home should realize this
and leave nothing undone that would
help the work. Your boys over
there have shown us they are good
soldiers-they are as good as any
fighting men in the world. But the
world is looking to you,-a people
yet intact"
The speaker ended with an appeas
to the people of Chickasha to exceed
quota requirements in the coming
War Savings Stamps drive June 2S
Judge viii Linn, county chairman
of the War Savings Stamps drive
who introduced the speaker, declar-
ed he had at last found an under
taking that would prove an absolute
success. adding that on June %, the
: dav set by the German kaiser as the
time when his armies would enter
Paris, President Wilson had called
for an over the top w. S. S. drive
that would assure the Sammies a
good Thanksgiving dinner in Berlin.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-06-19
WAR PROCLAMATION
PRESIDENT WILSON PRoCLAIMS
JUNE S8fhy 1918
NATIONAL WAR SAVINGS day
THAT the NATION MAY Be UNIFIED"

Every and child directed assemble in their respective
communities they their subscriptions War Savings
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-06-19
RURAL RESIDENTS MEET At
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Judge viii Linn, chairman of the
w. S. S. campaign in the Chickasba
school district, announces that all
residents living outside of the city
limits will meet at the First Chris
tian church in this city on June 2S,
at p. m, for the purpose of signing
pledge cards. He will later announce
the workers who will have charge
of the meeting.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-06-19

tContinued on Page TwoJ
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-06-19

Continued on Page TvOl
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-06-19
Up to Pershing.

By United Fress.
. Washington, June 19-General
Pershing will determine whether
thousands of American troops will
be spared from the western front
for use on the Italian front, it was
learned today.
Italian Ambassador Di Cellere con
ferred with Secretary Baker and EN-
phasized the advantage that Ameri
can forces operating against the Aus
trians would discourage the propa
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-06-19

The W. B. A. of the Maceabees
will give an all day picnic at Shan
oan Springs Friday, June %. Every
member is urged to be present
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-06-19
LOYALTY DAY-JuNE %

June 2S will close with the organ
ization of an army of War Savers
that viii put our boys in Berlin.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-06-19

Acting under authority vested by the United States Treasury De-
accordance the President
the National War Savings Committee for Oklahoma hereby call all
regardless Friday 28t 1913
their subscriptions for War Savings Stamps.
the district school houses and the cities places designated by the local
officers of the War Savings Committee
President June and
assembly in
communities the appointed hour will VIC
Therefore W.
the United States Treasury Department hereby
the President
demand presence
definite Savings has been assigned each school
which
The school officers will conduct the meeting
record Of the proceedings Ct viii be of
the recorded War Stamps
scbed by them The
neglect subscribe with the doing will be recorded and
ported the War Savings authority the United
States Treasury Department. Investigation
appointed
united Oklahoma
W. BARNES,
for Oklahoma.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-03-14
Fashions Latest DEGREES

Wool is needed by the government
to clothe it's soldiers and sailors.
Uncle Sam has recommended that not
more than four and a half yards OF
wool be used in the construction of
any one dress. As result the fash
ion folks have turned to the worm be-
fore the worm has chance at its own
ultimate speciality. Silks and satins
merely trimmed with the precious and
patriotic fabric are the order of the
day. And when one finds perchance
a whole frock or suit of wool it is cut
with narrow skirt not more than
two yards in width, with bolero or
twenty eight inch jacket and, prob
ably, with short sleeves.
Taffeta is going to be one of the
leading materials for suits this spring.
There can be no doubt about it when
one looks about the midseason ex-
hibits.
The vestee and waistcoat will un-
doubtedly play star part in the COM
ing season. Foulard is one of the
materials recruited for this purpose.
The conservation dress is the cry of
the hour and importers who have been
showing during the last few weeks
have been treating us not to the wild
and wooly, but to the sane and wool
less.
The national colors are attractively
combined in fascinating bathing
model. which Is included in the early
fashion displays. The costume Is
fashioned in washable satin and fea
lures separate cape and parasol of tht
same material. The Turkish not /:
prticularly striking, combined as it i:
with the knee breeches.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-03-14
Household HintC..l

enough water to keep it from burn
ing. Let. it bake until done. Bake
enough potatoes with the ham until
nice and brown. Take from oven,
cover ham with boiled rice and about
same thickness as ham, cover rice
with thin slices of cheese, put in oven
until it gets brown on top. Remove
to large platter. Have ready cooked
small carrots Drowned in butter.
Place carrots lengthwise from meat
to edge of platter, alternated with
the potatoes; also some green pickles
and pour around edge and you will
have dinner both good to eat and
to look at.
Meat Loaf That Serves Eight Per-
sons GenerOusly-Two pounds ham
burg steak, two small onions, one
egg, one pint -four, gravy left from
any kind of meat, two large slices
stale bread soaked in hot water till
soft, pepper an6 salt to taste. Mix
all together thoroughly. Mold in a
loaf, put in creased baking dish and
sprinkle few pieces of chopped salt
pork over top of loaf. If you don't
have fat meat put on a spoonful Of
oleomargarine.- Pour two small cups
boiling water in dish, bake one hour
in moderate oven. This loaf costs
fifty cents and makes as good Sum
day dinner as an expensive roast.
Stuffed Onions = Remove skins
from onions, parboil ten minutes in
salt water, turn upside down to cool,
remove part Of center. Fill cavity
with equal parts Of chopped leftover
meat of any kind, breadcrumbs and
onion which was removed; season
with salt and pepper and melted but
ter. Put in baking dish, sprinkle
with buttered crumbs and bake until
onions are soft. ~.
Drop Cakes (no eggs)-One cup
! sugar, one-half cup lard substitute,
one cup milk, one cup chopped raisins,
two teaspoons baking powder, pinch
of salt, cinnamon, nutmeg and cloves
to taste, one-half cup graham -four,
one-haf cup cornmeal, white -four
enough to make stiff batter. Drop
in small spoonful on buttered pans
and bake in medium hot oven until
nicely Drowned. This amount will
make about forty cakes. -....-l.s
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-03-14
LEFT HANDED WATCH is LATEST

Jeweler Now Thinks There is Demand
for Such Timepieces
Are left handed people inconyen-
fenced by the right handed move
ment of clocks and watches? One kal.
.amazoo jeweler thinks so. His daugh-
ter complained that left handed peo-
pie were not considered by the right
handed majority, so he made her a
watch in which the movement of the
hands is the reverse of the ordinary.
other people of like orientation were
so pleased with this concession to
their popularity that they demanded
watches of like construction. Now the
Kalamazoo man is thinking of going
into the business of making watches
and clocks that travel backward on a
scale to supply all the left handed peo-
pie in the country.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-03-14
Madame PHILIPPE Barber.

wife Lieutenant Barber the Began
legation in Washington the distinction OF being the only woman a
of all the legations social
bachelors the legation well those given
by her husband herself
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-03-14
HOT BREADS

Delicious Bean Combine
one well-beaten egg, one cup cold
boiled bean pulp (lima or navy
beans), one-haf cup milk, three Ia
blespoons melted shortening, one
teaspoon salt, one and three-quarters
cups -four and two and one-half tea
spoons baking powder. Beat thor
oughly. Bake mullins in creased
muffin pans about twenty-five min
utes.
Buckwheat and Cornmeal Mullins
-Sift together ono cup flour, one
half cup buckwheat, one-haf cup
cornmeal, one-half teaspoon salt,
four teaspoons baking powder, one
tablespoon brown sugar (or white)
Add the liquid (three-quarters cup
milk and water) and one tablespoon
melted shortening. Beat. Bake in
muffin pans twenty to twenty-fiv
minutes. Level measurements.
Wartime Waffles-One teacup
each of cornmeal, graham and white
-four, one tablespoon shortening, one
tablespoon cornstarch, one table
spoon sugar, one teaspoon salt, two
teaspoons baking powder. Sift in
gradients all together. Use sweet
milk to form batter and beat well.
Use with maple syrup, fruit juice or
pulverized sugar.
Cheap Gingerbread-Two cups
melasses, shortening size of an egg,
one teaspoon soda, two teaspoons
ginger, one cup boiling water,
enough -four to make It stiff. Last
add one-half cup raisins. Cheap but
very good.
New Gingerbread - Sft three
quarters cup -four, one teaspoon bak-
ing powder, one and one-haf tea
spoons ginger and one-hah teaspoon
salt. Add one and one-haH cups
fine bread crumbs. Mix we'll and 'to
this add one cup light molasses mix
ed in one-half cup boiling water
Beat well, add two tablespoons melt.
ed drippings or chicken fat. Bake
half hour in moderate oven.
-