davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-21
"HAM AND" is YANKEES
FAVoRITE BREAKFAST
BY United Press.

By United Press.
London Oct. 3.-(By mail Moth
ing has ever been seen like the lust
Of the t. S. soldiers for ham and
eggs. At every mealtime London
rings with the voices Of the Yanks
calling for ham aand eggs.
Luckily there is a good supply Of
ham in the country, but it is to be
feared that with the approaching
winter English hens might go on
strike for another war bonus, and
one hates to think what might hap
pen to these enthusiasts then.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-21
White PeonIe Live LONGEST.

A student who has been devoting his
time to the study Of longevity says
that he has found that white people
liver longer than black ones. He
bases his statement upon data OBJ
tanned from the various insurance com.
panies of this country.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-21
NOTICE

We are preparing a roster which
will contain the names of all the
boys from Grady county in the er-
vice of their country. We don't Wolt
anyone left off the list, SO please
stop and look it over. Can be seen
at the post office barber shop.
Phone 4 18-tf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-21
slanaI Corps Girls In N. Y.

American Signal Corps girls, what
ever be their embarkation point, are
concentrated in New York. They
are quartered on the top floor of the
Y. W. c. A. Training school, at 49,
East send Street until they receive
orders to embark.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-08
LIVING UP TO THEIR RECORD

There has always been rivalry among the various
branches Of the armed service of the nation, and the
men who are identified with one branch often affect
to scorn those belonging to other branches. The marines
being. as it were, midway between the army and the
navy. have been subjected to good natured chatting
from both directions, and in their leisure moments both
soldiers and sailors seem to vie with each other in de-
vising ways to show how lightly they regard the mem-
bers of the third estate, who are sometimes known as
web-footed soldiers. -, - yr
The fact is there is no branch Of the. service in which
the American people have greater, cause for pride than
in their marines. and this fact, despite all the chatting,
is generously recognized by members Of both tho other
branches who have made fine records for themselves
and their organizations.
American sailors are guarding the lanes Of the ocean
so effectively that in spite Of the greatest effort that the
enemy can put forth, the damage which he has inflicted
has resulted in the destruction Of but a small amount Of
thousands that have been escorted across the deep
waters. ~ %s$& - 49,;
American soldiers have borne themselves manful,y
on the battlefront wherever they have been called to
serve-on the Lorraine border, in Champagne, in>Picardy
and in F1anders-and in every case they have shown
that the American men who have been marshalled into
the great armies Of this nation are equal to the best.
The marines have just covered themselves with
glory in nipping off the point of> the German wedge
which has been driven far down into the Marne district.
How many Of the force are there we are not told, but
they must be present in considerable numbers to have
driven the Germans out Of six square miles Of territory
which was held with all the force that the Germans
could muster. Again has been Justified the statement
that ''the marines have the situation we'll in hand
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-08

local weather conditions are governed
by the great movements Of the heav-
emily bodies. There is an opinion not
at all uncommon that the unsettled
weather in the northwest during the
past few weeks is due to the ap-
proach Of the eclipse. and statements
have often. been made that we may
expect, more heat and more settled
weather after the eclipse" Inasniuch
as we always have some heat. and
more or less settled weather in, the
summer time. we may expect these
predictions to be fulfilled, and those
VINO have made them to point with
pride to the fact that thew told ia ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-08

town, Pa.
Died, Accidents and Other Causes.
Sergeants Raymond H. Leighton.
Ensign, Mich: Thomas Arnold, Pres
colt. Ariz.; Privates Fred Bauer: Chi
cago: Dean B. Frye, Scituata, Mass;
Lark Lands. Scaife, Ark; John w.
Lafferty, Brooklyn.
Wounded Severely.
Lieutenants Harry l.. Dunn, Santa
Barbara. Calf; George D. Jackson,
Kingwood. W. Va; Chester F. Wright,
Waterloo. Ia: Thos. H. Wyllie. New
port, r. T.: S%ergeants Walter B.. Brant,
Dorchester, Mass; Walter M. John
son. Gadsden, Ala; George w. Peter,
Mountain. Lake, Mimi; Janson E.
shue. York, Pa; Dennis A. Sullivan,
Auburn. N. Y; Corporal Jos. II.
Buckley. New York city; Alcide j.
Comeau, Leominster, Mass; Lawrence
r. Dunn, Philadelphia, Pa; Arthur
L. yesterday, Indianapolis, Ind;
Hubert A. Hammock, Doerun. Ca;
Earl G. Miller. Maiden, Mass; Eugene
Roy, North Attleboro. Mass: Carter
c.. Selfe, Bristow, Va; Russell s.
Swain, .Hinckley, Mimi; Privates Wal
ter L. Barker. Jr., Beverly, Mass;
Logan Brauss, Willows. CAT; Jos. A.
Drozdzewski. Jersey City, N. j.; Har-
old Erickson, 1ronwood, Mich; Henry
Jaworski, Scranton. Pa: John Ko-
WALSH, Cleveland, o.; williame Kuz-
nnesky. Grodno, West Russia; John r.
Lay Elk Valley, Tenn; Herbert X.
Lennox, Pottsville, Pa: John F. Lind
ray, Boston; Eilert Lunde, Kalispell,
Mont; Harold j. Mccarthy, South
Chicago; William M. Magerrell, Adair,
Ia; Humphrey D. Merinihan, Dor
cester, Mass. Lorin Ernest Ross, De-
lavan. Wis: Gerhard w. Thitgren, st.
! Peter, MINI.
Wounded degree Undetermined.) -
sergeants Howard H. johnson, Ma
son City, Ia; Robert N. Vance, Win
terset, Ia; John E. wintrode Winter
setf Ia; Corporals Robert A. Breeding,
Winterset Ia; John l.. Mathis, Du-
buque, Ia; Walter H. Oleson, Des
Moines; Archie M. Simpson, Indian
ola, Ia; Edmund e. Yates, Glaford,
Ill; Mechanic Harry E. Lewis, Du-
buque, Ia; Prtvatee Russell v. Bak-
ken, Lake Mills, Ia; Willis T. Chester,
Des Moines; Jos. M. Fischer, Coorwith.
Ia; Andrew c. Granere, Clifton, Kas.:
Lee E. Hoag, Moweaqua:- ILL.,: Glenn
Liverrnore, Hampton, Ia; Fred E.
Meeley. Lor1mer, Ia; Glen G. Wick
lif. Carlisle. la.
Previously reported missing. now
reported to have returned to duty:
Privates. Frank Friwackawa. Pater-
son, NJ; Alfred e. Lafountain. Ath-
Mass. =
Previously reported killed in action,
now reported slightly wounded:
Pnvate Ernest F. Miner, Thornton.
r. L A
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-08

day than 1t has been for many years.
A bushei Of wheat will buy almost
twice as much coffee now as # ala
three or four years ago. And a sack
OF sugar could be had q few q ago
Tor about IS, or six bushels Of wheat.
NOW, II MI. Hoover will grant IL, NV
merchant will sell me a sack Of suear
Tor the equivalent Of less than aye
bushels of wheat.
Labor 10 higher, but not too high,
compared with cost Of living. and Il
Tor p an getting more work done,
Tor q bushel of wheat this sumrnors
than ! did some years ago. ~
Taxes have advanced some In NV
county, but they have not kept pace
with h advance in price Of wheat. 60
q feel a pay them q little easier
than before. II we get fair crops. "a
we are going to have the coming fam.
No matter how we figure It. we
farmers OF North Dakota are ali r1sht.
thank you. II the food Lord will only
forgive Us for having tolerated the
demasosues IN our midst and win
from now on lot It rain on both the
righteous and unrighteous and BY ali
means Will Assist us in driving our
false and sel~f-appointed leaders over
70 Germany. whore they by right. ~
" ys -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-08

rs1On auoy W 10HSuouA before the Close OF the present
summer.
RBEA@&4%@%&M@$ sf-= aA.A -ha . #%4@@%hZ EraastMS4
Followins the suggestion Of the president with refer
Ience to the sum which it will he necessary to raise Tor
the conduct Of the work Of the government during the
coming year, Secretary ASSAdoo has outlined for the
information OF congress his views Of the financial needs
and the manner in which they should be met. His esti-
mate is that twenty-four billion dollars will be needed
for the year. which is an advance Of four billions over
the presidents estimate. The secretary believes that
eight billions. should be raised Immediately by taxation,
leaving the remaining sixteen billions to be derived
from the sale Of bonds Three special sources Of revenue
arc suggested. These, ara ltaxes on war profits, on in
comes and on lnxuries.
s = = . ctf 4.- y
Through a recent statement with referencs "a rood
disliked by those who divert the food administration
work from the purpose for which it was organized and
to make of it an fundamentally for the promotion Of
prohibition. The demand has been made that the gov
eminent prohibit the manufacture Of beer, thus making
available for food the grain which is now turned into
dfink. Mr.. Hoover ;foncedes the desirability Of saving
all the grain possible, but he is not in favor of ~proaibit-
ing the manufacture Of beer so long as there are vast
quantities of strong liquors in stock and available for
consumption. He does not believe that even the neces-
sity for food conservation would warrant the govern
ment in cutting of the supply of the lighter beverages
so long as saloons are open and are permitted to sell
whiskey,, brandy and gin. In answer to the demand
that the manufacture Of wine from grapes be prohibited
he says that the food situation would not he affected
by such a regulation, as the grades from which wine
are made would not be serviceable for ordinary food
purposes. The substance Of the Hoover statement is
that it the people. want prohibition they should enact
it directly and on its own merits. and he refuses to per-
NIT his work to be turned into a prohibition propaganda.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-08

things for my wife and children. This
loan carries Z per cent interest. which
I thought was rather steep, because in
tho beginning I had to dig UP $140, or
about l4O bushels Of wheat to pay the
annual interest. Now I can pay one
years interest with only 20 bushels Of
wheat and still have enough left v
to take my family to the show!
Farm machinery has advanced too
rapidly, some Of us believe, and when
the International Harvester Co. admits
1t has made II per cen on its entire
capital, ! should think the govern.
ment ought to step in and AZ prices
a notch or two lower, but still The fact
REMAINS that It takes less wheat to
buy O ~self-binder, for example, today
than II did four years ago. when they
cost something like $3.50, o + 100 BUSH
y g wheat ~ At the present price
.these machines for only about 40
bushels Of wheat, or about 20 bushels
cheaper than three or four years ago.
Irvine has about doubled In price,
figured In money, but is about ever
with former price figured in wheat,
the only true basis In this state.
Lumber is high, which u 4 handi-
cap to the fellow In the city who 10
working for wages AndsistbsiAos paid
.laborer 81 the clerk or bookEseper IA.
the city wants 70 get his WI home
built, ~ Will feel the advance in the
prlc6 3o4 lumber very ksenly. But We
IafmOyDanan buy more lumber tor our
Wheat today than ever before since
NorthSDAkota was settled.
Gasoline, which many Of 10 use In
large qualities for y tractors, 10
csrtainiy TO hieh and ~ producers
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-08

Washington. June s.-The army
casualty list today contained 108
names. divided as follows:
Killed in action, 80.
Died Of wounds. 10.
Died in airplane accident. 4.
Died Of accidents and other causes,
Died Of disease, g..
Wounded severely, IS.
Wounded at degree undetermined,
II.
The list:
g, Killed in Action.
Captain Rufus F. Montga1l, Kansas
City, Mo-; Lieutenant Hamlet P.
Jones, Kaufman, Texas: Sergeant
Carl G. Thoete, Cincinnati. o.; Cor
poral Clifford r. Manchester, Newark,
N. j.: Corporal Carl Sandman. Brown
Valley, Mimi; Corporal David
Schwartz, New York city; Wagner
Patrick j. Coyne, Charlemont. Mass;
Mechanic Jas. j. Cossrove.. Lynn,
Mass; Privates Thos. H. Abbott, Con-
cord, N. H.; Fred H. Almos, South
Heart. n. D.: Herman Dotz, New
York city: .Knut Ellingson, Rothsay,
Mimi; Martin Erickson. Arcadia,
Wis; Lloyd w. Finnerin. Pittsburgh,
Pa; Alfred T. Francisco. wilmette,
I'LL: Ross Gawlet, Pittsburg. Okla:
Guy Emmett Haddox. Youngstown.
O.: John ]: Hart, Erie, Pa; Jack
Humphrey. Waterloo: Wis: VIM. Ker-
shaw. Coffeen. ILL.,: Valeryun Kumpu-
lainen. Detroit: Albert c. McDougall,
o.; Russell E. Marshall;
~Indianola, Ia; Daniel S. Miller. Nor
ristown. Pa; VERNE Newton, Boston.
KY; Roger ]. Nolf. Derry Station,
Pa; Clarence Rockwell, Toledo, o.;
Preston W. Wall. Beach, N. D.: JOS.
f. Ward. New Fork city; Roland c.
Winchenbach, Baltimore, Nd.
Died Of Wounds.
Sergeant Edward Nesterowicz,
Yonkers. N. T.; Corporal Henry Ang-
lin, FAirnont, W. Va: Corporal, VIM.
Robbinsi Bloomingdale, Ind; Privatee
Earl G, Bates. Columbus, o.; Bernard
H. Bolt, South Bethlehem, Pa; Jas.
Saginaw, Mich; James M.
Shannon, Sewickley, Pa; Charles A.
Smith, Huntington, Ind; Ivan D.
Sweeney. Council Bluffs, Ia; Herbert
A. Tobey, Haverhill, Mass.
Died OF Disease.
Corporal Thos. Higgins, Ellorre. S.
c.; Wagner VIM. A. Mccullough,
Easton, Pa; Prvates Frank J. Adams,
Grapes Bun, Ia; David s. Jones,
Homestead, Pa; Richard Wafer. Jr.,
Bridgeport, Pa; Charles Winston,
Call, Texas.
: 2. D4ed-Airplane Accident
Lieut. Lester l.. Meyer, Glendale,
Cal: Cadet Rexford Schnliday. Co
lumbus, o.; Master Signal Electrician
George M, Martin, LonRvieW. Texas:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-08
H SOLAR ECLIPSE

The solar eclipse which occurs today will be total
throughout a belt extending from near Portland. Oregon.
through Florida, thus travelling disgonally the continent
al United States. The path Of totally will be about so
miles wide in the state OF Washington, narrowing to
about 40 miles in Florida. The eclipse in its total form
begins south Of Japan. swings northward almost to the
Aleutian islands. curves southwark until it strikes our
coast at its northwest corner. passes diagonally through
Is states. emerges on the east coast of Florida, and ends
partially obscured throughout North America. At Grand
Forks the eclipse will begin about 500 p. m. according
to the standard now in use under the daylight saving
plan. It will end, about 1920 with the sun more than an
hour high. At this point at about s:16 the sun will ap-
pear as about IS per cent obscured, and this will be the
period OF greatest darkness here.
Ecipses Of the sun were observed quite accurately,
and were forecast closely by the Arabians and other in
habitants Of the cultured Old World many centuries ago,
and it seems strange to US Of today that the ancients,
destitute a. they were Of many Of tho laws Of physics
which are familiar to US, and believing. as they did, that
the earth was a stationary body. with the heavenly bod
les revolving around r. were able to compute the moys-
ments of those bodies With such accuracy that they. could
foretell an eclipse almost ~ accurately Is can our. mod
ern astronomer.
Tho solar eclipse has In all ages inspired IN the ie-
norant multitude feelings Of supersutious ave. The evil
|dence Of their own ,senses has caused ali primitive peo-
loples 70 regard the sun a. the source OF heat and light,
ana whom A. = variation fron tho daily custom, some
dark body biotted out totally or partially the Light OF
that great orb. the phenomenon vas viewed with feelings
Of terror. In some sections Of China : solar eclipse hos
for ages been adsouurxntsd " the beating Of drums ma
tae making OF III e. SSffssnoisss - or4sr tha. th..sts y, va
influence that nenaeesd{sths sun might - driven awav.
a soiipsss aIwayss end, those who p~articipAts 81 thsss
|incantattons quite naturally concluds mt thor efforts
|havs BEEN suecsafui.S ana thas thsy hays performed !
worthy work md Ssavsd the world from darkness n
TINS ascribtns eanss and sffsct 70 events which happsa
|eonsssuttveH ne chinAss aad others Who s~ntsrfAin am-
A. bsllsA1 aas;not = vsry ~ rsnevsd. afssr III frSna
nasnys 4 the3nnsst q = ~lhs pride orrsstvsss sneour 44-
yaAcssnepE s%s@ #e
Il IT = sus1bus - 49, 49, = eonznunatsA ofiAl
40
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-08
Accident.

Lieut. Lester L. Meyer, Glendale,
Cal; Cadet Rexford Schiliday. Co.
luxnbus, o.; Master Signal Electrician
George M. Martin. Longview. Texas;
Private VIM. L. Messenger, Watson
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-08

G. w. Collins, express agent at
Kuhn, was found not guilty as having
acted as agent in the purchase Of
beer and liquor, in federal court at
jamestown.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-08

ACCORDING to the Warroad Pioneer,
fishing in the Lake Of the Woods
must be good this ear One Of Che
fishing tugs came in with ga boxes
of fish, equal to 1000 pounds at one
time. They complain that Fsthe rail-
road company does not furnish a
sufficient number Of cars to handle
The catch.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-08

M. o. Strom & Co. of Langdon,
which were burned out recently, have
sold their business to the Home I'M
plement Co. HE' -55-,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-08
There was an excited school cleo
ton at Cando on Tuesday, when six
votes were cast. -

The old gas plant building at Penn
bina is being torn down, electric light
having taken its place.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-08

Attorney w. F. O'Leary OF Great
Falls, Mont, has been retained as
counsel for the Foss Brothers and
their alleged accomplices for the al
legged murder of a Montana postmas-
ter and rancher. The case is coming
up at Chinook. The Foss boys are
former Wash county citizens.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-08

The Langdon tobacco dealers had
a convention all their own the other
day when, they were called in to visit
States Attorney Crimson, who inter-
preted the law relating to the sale Of
cigarets to their entire satisfaction"
1t is commended that fragrant viola
tons have been going on.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-08

Sheriff Thompson and States At
torney Crimson raided a poker Joint
at Langdon the other night. A jack
pot Of $50 was confiscated together
with the keeper, a fellow named Dan
Horgan, who is now out on bonds.
The inmates were assessed SO a head
by a lenient Judge.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-08

Workmen excavating in y gravel pit
west of Minot unearthed three cof-
fins. The find has been explained
by County Judge William Murray,
a cemetery, but, abandoned rs years
ago. He said he had made the cof-
fin and officiated at the funeral there
80 years ago.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-09-10
CHAMEBRLAIN'S COUGH
REMEDY.

This is not only one of the best
and most efficient medicines for
coughs, colds, Group and whooping
cough, but is also pleasant to take.
which is important when a medicine
must be given to young children.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
been in use for many years and has
met with much favor wherever it's
good qualities have become known.
Many mothers have given it their
unqualified endorsement. VIM. Scru-
by, Chillicothe, Mo-, writes: 81 have
raised three children, have always
used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
and found it to be the best for
coughs, colds and Group. 1t is pleas
ant to take. Both adults and chill
dren like it. My wife and 1 have al
ways felt safe from Group with it in
the house." Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy contains no opium or other
narcotic.
XIMI I1s9 (sept-adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-09-10
NOT WANTED.
Manufacturers Record)

NAhe&1 1eOSO1OJ
A subscriber to the Manufacturers
Record writes:
: Il believe that all Germans and
Austrians who left this country to
serve in the army and navy of our
enemy and have fought against us
should under no condition be allowed
to return to this country after the
war;
This goes without saying. The
barriers against the admission into
this country of men who having liv-
ed in America left this country to
fight against it should be put up so
high that not single one of them
should ever be able to land in Amer
lea. Moreover, every alien enemy in
this country who is found to be &C
tive in any work against America, or
men who are now being interned for
violation of our laws because of their
cooperation with Germany and their
efforts to circumvent Americas work,
should be sent out of this country at
the first opportunity and never again
be permitted to enter for any purpose
whatsoever
1--WE want no men of that kind to
curse this land with their presence
again.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-09-10
BAD NEWS FOR BERLIN.

The war news from the Eastern
front these days is bad news for the
German people. Quotations from Ger
man newspapers portray the gloom
that overhangs the people in the
small towns and country are equally
depressed is not to be doubted.
The Liberty Loan bond buyers of
the preceding loans have their share
in the success of the entente allies.
They furnished the sinews of war not
only to fight the U-boats and to build
ships, not only to raise, equip, and
send our soldiers over, not only to
supply them and our allies with food
and munitions, but more than So
600, 100000 of their money has been
loaned to our allies so that they may
prosecute the war with vigor and
strength.
We here at home have an oppor-
tunity to send the Germans some
more bad news. The Germans have
great respect for money; they know
its vital value in waging war They
know, too, that the support the
American people give a Government
loan measures largely the support
they give their government, the
moral as we'll as the financial support
they give their armies in the field.
A tremendous subscription to the
Fourth Liberty Loan will be as dis
tressing to the German people as a
defeat for them on the battle field,
and it may mean as much. 1t spells
their defeat; it breaks their morale !;
it means power to their enemies. A
subscription to the loan is a contri-
button to German defeat and Ameri-
can victory.