davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-12
OCCUPATION
OF berlin UNLIKELY

COLOGNE. Dec 12.-The entente
viii send troops to Berlin to police the
city, it was reported here yesterday.
= tRecent reports from Germany about
the allies planning the military occu-
patton of the German capital, have
been officially denied by Washington
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-12
I. 'ii..fiEp.1Iii8 toa .llIs al.IllIl;r,..

EUREKA, Cal. Dec. 12.-Ietrrcka
has begun preparing landing field
for an airplanc which is expected to
stoy here on flight from SACRAMENTO
10 Portland early next week. Offici-
ais here were notified that Lieutenant
Colonel Icmmons will start the flight
from Mathcr field.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-12
RELl.lsIs C0AsT ARTILLER1.

SEATTLE. Dec. I2.-T'hc first con-
iinecnt of artillerymcn is being
mustered out from service at Puget
Sound and Columbia river forts, will
br able TO return to civil life before
the end of the week. according 10 an
announcement at northwest artillery
headquarters here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-12
.CLELL BROWN HOME
AT TEN TOMORROW

Information was received
today that Clcll Brown, loCa.
who was wounded AT BS
Mood will arrive home ON
Northern Pacific train at
o'clock tomorrow morning. L
the direction of the Commc
Club a demonstration in his
or Is bcing planned. All
people are invited to be pr,
and participate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-12
MARTHA WASHINGTON SAILS

WASHINGTON. Dec f2.--Ifas'
transport Martha Washington seft
France December . with Il0 offtcer~
and 1886 men. besides SIS sSounded
or sick enlisted men afsa - cas1als.
These include troops or the it8th fieid
artillery headquarters company aflo
11sth field artillery coInpiete.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-12

pr Monday mornlns so Will start "a
letter nov and trs 10 get e mailed as
soon as I get ashore The trip has
been deiiehtfh as Gar - weather cUn-
ditions were concerned Bnd llfe doesu't
set az n6notonnua 49, yon would
think A. ms watch s from tg tlli
q a. m and g.. m seldom get W fof
breakfast ~ by the time I'm through
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-12
ATTACK WIRELESS OWNERSHIP


WASHINGTON, Dec. t2.-IBitter
assaults on the naval plan for owner
ship and control of the wireless as
an opening wcdRc for government
ownership camDaign. are made by
nacElbrrs Of the house merchant ma
t,ine committee. Secretary Daniels.
throughout the hearing protested that
radio control should not he coTalected
with governments ownership of puIIiic
utilities, saying peculiar conditions
surrounding wireless Communication
caused him to favor tif bill.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-12
LEST We FORGET

I'D Nelson. IA Pendlcton bar
her. refuses to contribute to the
United War Work funds on the
grounds that the organizations
included I'm the drive are Il Re
liciOus ITaud.'
CENTRAL LOYALTY CONF
NIITTEE. Umatina Co. Pa
triOtic service League"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-12
2,8l7

llg paper Is a member and audited
the Audit Bureau Of CircrlatiOns.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-12

Number copies printed OF yesterdays
Daily Edition
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-12

A washington attorney destres I'M
formation of certain local and fofmcr
local people. The classified columns
carry new messages every day.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-15

Ttfaagh feseui laVeeiiaa ilaas ~ ~
Ninia9 fHeea sass CsaGaserce b.
Dats & ls 'faroe3 ihaf en- tasI ~.
da vs. tafa ,gy "a fspap-.e aaesa asiis
nss So na frns. In ressna h93re.. .ast
Asssaa affart.aE fa iAs f2aen Aasef-
Nssr Peerless ~ frsf h4il 81 NJ Fset
ysnf ..aes taaa ~ veri@as slsares
pers fo.issesi iu inis rwupssy rx.ia.
siea ~ the reioaias ~ fhls ausaHAf
sntsu leas NsFf pratiarri ~ a. spa
cfrueaf sfeef ruras TIE 1area sgaei
Ta}.s e.. termed orf e10o teft fhe
fafaa Meri Aas&k f4ft9 tsaa. ne
Knpssaki fAoexgsra o.. t4na foas
sf6 ths ksasslsai steel W@Aa iofs0
tiers
ne advertiser qoates eGeals -
aagine itai af iaa oaa ~ fhe pasg FeaF
,he freaacfe 81 those msiis reacbsi
teNfss' teas NET Comeafea Niia fae
frsxafea fg4E fhls - 80 iaerrsef -
~ So ernf n thns rsse ~ inrrease -
bal ufalnea iHls ela 49, q faFfAer 10
crsrss 81 beast o. E0H~ fses asl
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-15

Miss A Nslaa 80 isafs sta
90 h4ainees ulg o. <sa Vera
A tsieshane hAs heen lastansa ID
Folt~rs Ss<una NAna store ou Aleff
street seaW
Tas faausAi 81 fae ,sis FsiriA q
wkHnef wM te ar1a from ~ fTan
~ a. esles ehaffh safnF8ay tefe
uasta a. = esipef
The nhts siass in ths Drystaie
.hoa ~in8a~ arukrn fafinK ane "
ine sasf and hisws 81 tae sreeeni
SLATER haa tasa ftriaees
Msrrsi = nsssess she eams
auras 4 ie~ as~s Aee frem taaig
ilesens. Asef Asss b seaane4 e.
M hea va ~ peafiet Fewer
Hs~ oassf e Asbtau uiH riss AZ
iafermai aaaresa 81 49, i4asafy ihis
sseasAx Cish somen aaa aN 80
iranvsses srs eora.arF intHea - -
gerS
81 ga - oeeeassrs fnr fse stree
eepartmtnf ta msAe eEaasAfloaa -
reGaif tnc bFesAs in ta refel
nalsls ons en- Ceansr sgseef sac far
sssrr an Mapis sifess
Ths Cafhosk wumaas srFskf
lssEas san size cars psfff ~ iha
houe ~ Afs FrsnA aaefs ~
Aaansa siFees ths rssnfng fw tts
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-15
You Mothers With CrOupy
Children Clip This Coupon
Each Local Druggist VIII Give Away 90 Free Pack
ages Of the Remsrsshis External ~Vspor" Treat
mxns for Cold Troubles -Universslly used Through
out the South.

sares Dor efea9 pr spiis last fst
niti. ever me ghrua4 aRG ehest ant
ras.r alss q aarm a4uufl tA9ih pns
sa4lseatioa al h~diine pfeFenis q
n.ets afisfk a <rsap
pr grry .sssrv chest feias, iaa
.esa ssenealils ~ iariptfat Ensa
aaal4. hof 49, to~vis sheala hrsi
w. aepaea eser tAe safsa - open
40 ,sfes - tat ssia ara fara afs
Nansnah Far aesaealss. aNthmait
~ catarrhal trv0hiss q hti's tapo
kas esa ~ ribbed as To- noefsis ~
msaes ia seaoa ana ins saRera A.
aait4
The n4n4gAtfaFeFa ka0~ f4at 90
sefasl fisl ~ fhe sesf 80 GO prove
bon ssiaaae tsHsllas b ln a.
tae sua theY AaVs Rrecr4anxiY fer
a8shss ~zea drasesf 10 ueNnssNisa
eph a. frea t@esnNee. fe - siren
4aag oa Fre.enisfiee 81 &C. eoapsn
tsiea
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-15
BETTER THAN CAL0Na
Tnmansss Have Discovered Dr..
Eklw rlls Olive Tablets aFc
ALA mles Substitute.

Or. FANagsiF Csigc TaAir'x-~ sise Nakes
sz,r few r4 r,9i - nfa q wSd buf nafr
ianatfpa zad tfer cHn1 ca ~ tssr -
sslnssg inal4n a1 N.1A 10y 8fe 80 realH
x d. ks1agFts g. fIN 1.ai'lr tart a. tfraf
Nvdr nad boagi eersrt 1as wa eniorsii
flls eeurfs % tmra y as1slxta c.zl there
alzin oiigx calcrrd tsttzfA
Thsns p1t1a1af hftie shists % ~ gperf
shar essr0sei 1ofa baf hsvo 10 kad aftps
esecta Taxy Gsat arisfs ne teeh bar
aEFeaz bQ1sf4 ar r4inrlrt 1hey t13E Nod
II gAe syoat1e s1d Goa. iy eefrgTf r. VIZ
cure fko Asef a. t'Ie fFsze1,se ~ flle teVtt'
Clanaas nnfraefiNs rtaza h1Foc wtsA IN
a.MrlA &a&9arYonf k4atta. & ~ bod noe
10 take c1iarnel "a 80 ~ ". E-1sa99s
Ca9ea IAhlefH tske ~ piEna
Mcsf hestar.GA a nezn~ nre khai
hrY ssefaE clrss fFuru cozealpxfIsn sae
dsnFasFf5 hpsg. Tar ~ kte srssa
Ospe Tshlefa wfcn ga ieri ~isEgy" arsl
~hnasg~ Nos bu@ tesey ~1lcs 1tmsred
a. 1i1 art hcu my -fN1rk 80 fAe ssaritA
he ASS Is buA A. df'assis14
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-15

COUPONS cooC ~ sENNiNcTo~.
ALao ~ wanrnsssss. es~<nssser
ceassr MARS esfes pssaf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-15

coon AZ Y00R narccfszs
or : frea necsaae 81 Fhks faeo
Rua a. iea2 - t2e irez eaEsif
lasts ueiY ems n1maie aiiVeed
safs fsufly
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-12
Q.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
COLUMBIA NATIONAL BANK,

Columbia the close OF business on
thoses in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-12

the close OF bushes
30 1915
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-12
ms of Washington Taken the Close of Business On June %
Statements Printed
Today

2-Ameriean Security 4 Trust.
I0-AnaeOstIa Bank.
2I-Bnnk Of Commerce and savings
:4-COIumbIa National Bank
1-COntinental Trust Company.
J-DIstriet National Bank
1I-Dupont National Bank
4-Exchange Bank Of WashinBton-
2S-FederaI National Bank.
sFIdelIty Savings
13-HOme Savings Bank.
26-IndustriaI Savings Bank.
S-LIberty Savings Bank.
27-LlneoIn National Bank.
9-Merehnnts Bank OF Washington.
25-Munsey Trust Company.
0-NatiOnal Bank OF Washington
2O-NatIOnal Savings and Trust.
IS-NOrtheaHt Savings Bank.
10-Pnrk Savings Bank.
I5-RIEgs National Bank
23-Secoad National Bank.
5Seeurity Savings and Commerce.
22-SeVenth Street Savings.
I2-Union Savings Bank.
1O-United States Savings Bank.
I4-WashinEtOn Loan and Trust &c.
I5-WashinEton Mechanics Bank.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-12
No. Fl.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
PonL Of N0Y1nV1oo1-ro q QouinoS

At Washington, in tho District Of Columbia.
at the close OF business. June q, 1918.
RESOURCES.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-12

loHaA ANs-ses-Ha "
District Of Columbia. City OF Washington. IS:
/. CHAS. c. LAMBoRN, Treasurer OF the
above named bank. do soemnly swear that
the above statement IL true to the best OF
my knowledge and belief.
CHAS. @. LAMBORN,
Treasurer
Subscribed IND sworn TO before this
Sth day Of July. lsls.
ALBERT II. SHILLINGToN.
(Seal) Notary Pubic.
Correct-Attest:
Woodbury. Blair. Walter g. Clephane,
Frank W. Stone, w. f. Edmonston,
William II. Walker. Samuel Maddox.
W. +. Quicksali, Dirsctors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-12

Of he somny
ana
u
correct N''eS'
NJ.
Ell
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-12

REPORT OF THE CONDITION
THE
SECOND NATIONAL BANK

Washington Columbia the of business
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-24
A REVOLUTION IN AUSTRIA WIRELESS ANNOUNCES

received their Questionaires will be
made ready in few days and these
men will be given another chance to
fill out the QUESTIONABLE If they can
be found Otherwise when they are
located they win either be given a
courtmartial trial or be taken inn.
mediately into the military service
Relative to the men who have
been married since May 1S, 1917, l
want to say that these men must
appeal their cases to the district
exemption board before they can get
exempted or claim deferred classifi-
cation. This does not mean that
they will not be exempted but it does
mean that the appeal must be taken
and the law does not say that the
local board cannot exempt these men
but no provision other than an ap.
peal to the district exemption board
can be had for these men" said Mr..
Durbin
The following physicians will have
charge of the examinations Monday:
Dr. Marrs, Dr. Donnelly, DR.. Ge-
rard of Ninnekah. DR.. Shaw of Alex.
Tuesday: DR. White, Dr. Little of
Minco, Dr. Marrs, DR. Donnelly
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-24
Typos Stage Real Sho1O;
Spill Oratory in Large
Gobs; Rhode Makes RepOrt

Hear ye, hear ye, hear yel Know
all men by these presents; e. Pluri-
bus Unum and you may fire when
ready Mr.. GridIey: To-wit: When
the Typos put on show 1t is a
real show including everything under
the Big Top and the side attrac.
tions. This applies to the members
Of the Typographical union and does
not include the hirelings Iaboring in
the front office" such as reporters,
editors, copyreaders, ct al.
The affair staged last night was
not an exception. 1t was there in
exactly seventeen more ways than a
farmer can come to town. The only
way--better make that one of the
only ways-that it differed from
some sessions of Typos where there
were eats and drinks, is that 1t did
not wind VI in a crap game. Honest
it didn't. But there were plenty Of
eats and the coffee was fine.
Speaking of good things to eat. It
was noted that after the banquet,
Fred Granlee, pressman, bundled up
and carried home enough stuff to
keep him from making trips to the
grocery store for a month. Now un-
derstand, Granlee was a guest He
is a pressman and not a printer,
therefore he is not a member of the
Typographical union. 1t was all right,
but then, you know-anyway they
didn't say anything to him. Just
pretended they didn't see him. For
that matter, everyone there carried
away considerable eats, but they
didn't have it wrapped up in a
paper.
An Interesting bit of history re-
cited relative to the printing indus.
try in Chickasha and the advent OF
the typographical union. In the
early days when Chickasha was
somewhat of a rag town" the force
Of the Chickasha Daily Express,
which was then just The Chickasha
Express, decidedly minus the daily"
part, the force consisted Of two
printers. One was drawing down a
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-24

REBUKE OF
PRESIDENT
Senator Chamberlain UphOlds His New
York Speech; Great Excitement al
Capital; ReiieraIes Statement
By United Press.

By United Press.
Washington, Jan 24,-Under the
most drastic circumstances of con
gressional activity during the whole
war, Senator Chamberlain of Oregon
today answered President Wilson'S
personal rebuke for his government
criticism.
Never since the presidents declara-
tion of war has there been such ex-
citement as was in evidence today at
the capitol. More than six thousand
people clamored for admittanee to
the galleries to witness the crisis
that is now on,
Senator Chamberlain upheld ac-
tions and speech made in New York
recently in which he said that the
great policies between himself and
the president involved the well being
of the nation. He said that he took
it with humiliation and sadness that
his veracity was questioned by the
highest man In the world.
Senator Chamberlain said that he
stood behind his New York statement
and repeated it today, that the mill
tary establishment had broken down
because of inefficiency In virtually
all departments.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-24

| the cooperation of all citizens In Its
execution. In the registration, the
election officers of the several
states were called upon to perform
specific task and they performed
it unanimously and efficiently. Lat.
terly, han had occasion to call the
lawyers and the physicians of the
country to specific duties and they
have responded in solid rank. The
time has now come when the teacn.
ers Of the county can perform a very
necessary task and | have no doubt
that they will respond in the same
manner
THE process OF classification of all
men within the field of selection is
proceeding rapidly. 1t becomes nee
essary to carry forward with this pro-
cess, the making of a very complete
index which shall accurately locate
any specially qualified man among
the ten millions on our enrolment
lists. The local boards are so over
burdened with the work of cIassifi-
cation that this task cannot be put
upon them, and yet the necessities
of the nation require that it be per
formed with the greatest possible dis
patch and accuracy This duty can
be performed best by the teachers of
the various communities. Under au-
thority conferred upon me by the !
selectiva service law | therefore call |
upon all teachers to present them. |
selves to the local boards having jur.
over the areas in which |
they reside, for the purpose of exam.
ming the questionnaires and filling out |
he index cards In accordance with |
more specific instructions to be is
sued by the Provost Marshal General. |
WOODROW WILSON"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-24

, salary of ten smacks a week while
his helper got eight. Two girls were
employed to set type. The boss was
editor, reporter, society editor and
bookkeeper. The printers worked
ten hours day and the boss worked
! fifteen. When trial balance was
taken every Saturday night, it was
discovered that the printers got away
with more of the swag than did the
boss. Finally the market was bulled
for hired help in Cbickasha when
The Express hired a man at $12 a
week Major Granlee and the editor
reporter-bookkeeper held a council Of
war to decide whether they would
ever be able to "pay off" Also this
high priced man created a sensation
throughout the town. 1t wasn't par
ticularly the man, but the enormous
salary that he commanded
There was, some day later, hur
ried call for a Great War Council to
which the proprietors Of The Ex-
press and w. L. Knots, publisher of
the Telegram foregathered. The
cause OF it was the forming Of a
local chapter of the Typographical
union and a demand for a $14 a week
scale. 1: was some session, but, the
publishers finally submitted to the
outrageous demands of organized
labor, which also included nine.hour
day. To the surprise of all, they
prospered under the new regime.
Today, Chickasha has one of the
best chapters of the Typographical
union in the state. There are some
bigger, but none better. Charles
Rhode, secretary of the Missouri
Valley Conference, who was pres
ent said so himself. One Of the
highest scales in Oklahoma is in eff
feet here. and both The Daily Ex-
press and The Chickasha Star, pay
their men above the scale.
Speeches? Oh Boy! They made
'em. It was seen that J. W. Kayser.
publisher of The Star. was pretty far
along fer speech making, but he got
lContinued on Page Eight.l
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-24
SCHOOL TEACHERS
DETERMINATIONS

The county superintendents' forces
are busy today "minding the school
MAINS and the masters too" while
they are delving in the ancient mys-
teries of reading, 'riting and 'rithe-
matte.
The teachers examination began to-
day and will continue for the next
two days. There is only one man
taking tho quizzes at this time and
all of the other candidates for certifi-
Gates are ladies. Two negro women
are also taking the examinations.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-24
PLANS ARE
COMPLETE
FOR EXAM.

Plans pre- complete for the physi
cal examination of the men under
the QUESTIONABLE and the examina
tion will begin next Monday in the
offices on the fifth floor Of the
First National bank building. The
examination will last only about two
days and in that time it is expected
that one hundred men will be ex
amined
The work of conducting the exam
nations will require the services OF
about six physicians and an equal
number of clerks besides men from
the navy and army recruiting sta
tions. The work will begin at
o'clock Monday morning and will con
tinue throughout the day The same
schedule viii be followed on Tues
day.
Physicians have already been
named to conduct the examinations
each day. The work will be divided
among them so that each will have
a certain part of the body to exam
inc and when he has finished the
men will be passed on down the
line in their regular turn With the
experience gained in conducting the
former examinations the examining
physicians will be able to make a
great deal better speed in conducting
the present examination which will
be conducted with machine-like pre-
cision and order. A majority of the
men that will be examined have al
ready been through the perilous
trials of one examination and because
of this will be turned out with
greater rapidity
Special instructions have been sent
to Dr. Emanuel to pay particular at
tention to the examination of the
chest and lungs and see whether
thereis any indication of tubu-
cular disease and if there is, this
will be made one of the surest
grounds for physical exemption.
mot every minor physical defect
will be given notice" DR.. Emanuel
stated. but if the registrant is not
satisfied with the examination that
we have given him and thinks that
we have classed him too highly he
may appeal to the district medical
advisory board and have that body
pass upon his case The examiners
have been instructed not to take
notice of every physical deformity
but such deformaties will only be
considered when it was evident that
they impair the physical ability of
the registrant or were visible when
the person is in a uniform"
Mr. Durbin, chairman of the ex-
emption board, said that the board
was ready for the examinations to
begin and that a sufficient number
of men had been classified to fill
the remaining quota.
A list Of the men who have moi
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-24

In taking the trains off here and
from points south of El Reno vii
not aid so greatly as 1t will at points
between El Reno and Kansas City
whore the freight traffic is at the
point o. being Jammed
Mr.. Thompson did not say at just
what time the trains would be taken
Off as he was here merely to talk
the matter over with business men OF
this city and get their ideas as to
the matter and see whether it would
not he of greater interest of all con-
cerned to take trains off.
When asked if he thought the time
was not near when passenger traffic
would he greatly limited he answered
in the affirmative. He called atten-
tion TO the fact that such action
was taken in England and that the
time was no doubt not far away
when a person expecting to make
tVlp VI LldlH WOulu NC IequIeu
to make affidavit that the trip he
was about to make was necessary
and for business.
Mr. Thompson said that Oklahoma
was about the only state so far in
which trains had not been reduced
and that in the east and in several
states in the west passenger rtaffic
lad been cut down considerably.
Similar action to the proposed here
S being taken everywhere he said
md this city is not alone in the
natter
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-24
Dispatch Received at TrOtsky-Lenine
Government Headquarters; 100000
Striking in VieHna.Budapest
EXTREMISTS GIVE
LEADERS TROUBLE
Emperor Karl Insists on Recognition BEL
gums Rights; King Albert States
COuntry's Demands
BY United Press.

by united Press.
Petrograd, Jan. PA wireless
message received here today by the
Bolsheyiki announced that revolu-
tlon is in progress in Vienna. Tho
dispatch was received by the Smolny
institute, which is the headquarters
of the Trosky-Lenine government.
1t declares that the revolutionists
had named a provisional cabinet.
The ministry of foreign affairs had
the message public. The message
to the Smolny institute is the first
rumor of any actual revolutionary
movement in Austria-Hungary.
United Press dispatches of the past
week reported great social and eco
nomio unrest In the dual empire.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-24
COUNCIL MEET TONIGHT

Tonight at the city hall the city
council will meet in regular session.
Certain matters will come up that
were not acted upon previously this
month for the reason that the cold
weather prevented the city dads
from assembling. Also, it is expected
that the park proposition will be
considered
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-24

Presents Bealuri's Demands
9y United Press.
Rome, Jan. 24.-Emperor Karl of
Austria is insisting on full recog-
milton Of Belgiums rights against
the German militarist efforts to pre-.
vent uuequiyocal Teutonic state.
ments regarding that nation before
the west front offensive is made, ac-
cording to word received by the vat.
ican.
The pope regards the reply OF King
Albert of Belgium to the pontifical
peace appeal as highly important.
King Albert replied that the Bel.
GUM demands were complete terri.
torial, political and economic inde.
pendence and integrity.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-24
ANSWER TWO CALLS

The fire department answered two
calls this morning The first came
at $3.50 and was at 727 South 18th,
G. w. Norvell, owner. No damage
was reported by the department. The
second was at II o'clock, 1902 Min
nesota ave-, Adrian Melton, owner.
Chief Gattis placed this damage at
$50.