davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-02
5
5 Mention

4 G.. Fl. overton left for Tulsa today
where he win make his future home
melissa of the Hills" with Mary
l Miles Minter, Kozy Thursday. 1t
J. A. Mahan Of Alex was transact
ing business in this city today.
Black Cat feature, Kozy today. 1t
Luther Swanson of Blanchard was
in this city yesterday on business.
CdorIess cleaning Hamilton's,
phoue 1875. 2S-6t
DR.. L. E. Emanuel went to Bailey
today on business.
Metro Wonderplay, "a Sleeping
Memory" with Emily Stevens. 1t
New vaudeville at the Sugg to-
night "The Nagyfys,' in pyrotech-
nica novelty.
odorless cleaning. Hamilton's.
phone 1876. @S-6t
Mrs. kathryn Potter is making
an extended visit with friends in
Council Bluffs, Iowa
Mary Miles Minter, Kozy Thursday.
County Attorney Simpson went to
Rush Springs to look after some le-
gal matters there today
A. ]. Bell the piano tuner is in
town this week, Leave orders with
Mrs. Ethel Gates Leeds, phone 519.
2-3t
Mrs. T. B. Biggers, who has been
the guest of friends in Chickasha, re-
turned this morning to NARROW.
DR.. w. ]. Fisher of the Oklaho-
ma City board Of trade, was in this
city today on business.
The liver loses its activity at times
and needs help. HERBINE is an ef-
fective liver stimulant 1t also puri-
fies the bowels, strengthens diges-
ton and restores strength, vigor and
cheerful spirits. Price soc. Sold by
Wren Drug Co.-Adv.
Mrs Lynn r. Wallace and children,
Lynn and Alice, are visiting friends
and rclftives in Ell Reno.
T. H .Heatley Of Carnegie was
here yesterday attending to business
matters and visiting with friends.
J1duO DdNk may COlhS AlOll O'Oi
work, cold settled in the muscles Of
the back, or from disease. In the
two former cases the right remedy is
BALLARD'S SNOW LINIMENT. 1t
should be rubbed in thoroughly over
the affected part, the relief will be
prompt and satisfactory. Price 25c,
SOC and $1OO per bottle. Sold by
Wren Drug Co.-Adv.
Emily Stevens, who played the
leading role in the Stacker" at the
sugg tonight in "a Sleeping Mem
ory"
Misses Fannie Whitaker and Ma
BILE Dews spent New Years day in
Oklahoma City as the guest Of
friends.
T. f. Major has purchased the
property of C. II. Overton at 828
South Seventh street and will make
certain improvements
Miss Pat Neely returned today
from Oklahoma City where she has
been for the past several days as the
guest of friends.
Mrs. A. L. Thomas, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
r. Owsley, has returned to her home
at Bowie, Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Johns went to
Oklahoma City yesterday, where they
will be the guests of friends for
few days.
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh is a local disease, sgreatly in.
fuenced by Constitutional conditions, and
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-02

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johns went to
Oklahoma City yesterday, where they
will be the guests of friends for a
few days
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-25
ANT|-DOLSHEWKI
DECIDE TO QUIT
Delegates 0usted From Conven-
ton Returning To Homes

. TETROGRAD, January 23-(Asso-
ciated Press THE members of the
constituent convention opposed to the
BoIShrviki regime, who were forcibly
elected from the assembly hall and the
convention dissolved when the Bo' she.
WIKI candidates for convention Office
wcr defeute I, have decided that it will
be impossible under present condition
to resume their work. Many of the
delegates have already left Petrograd
for their homes.
Premier LCnine yesterday ordered
members Of the Red Guard to comb the
city IN an effort to run down AMI ar
rest the Red Guard men and the sailors
who are charged with being the ones
who murdered A. |. Shinguroff and
Prof. FeOdOr KUhOShkine ON SUNDAY
night. the bodies of the two former
ministers under Kerensky being found
dead 10 their beds on Monday morning.
Premier Lenine states that the muir
1cr"rs, if caught, will receive no len
ienCy
1t was announced at tn" ministry Of
war yesterday that Bolshrviki troops
had defeated the army of Kirv Paschn
o." I J. ~'c. y 1'i,., 'rh i, U.N
securely in Bolsheviki hands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-25
DEATH STARES Won
Z. .LUXBURG IN FACE
Little Hope For Recovery OF
Treacherous Hun Minister,
Is Fear of His Physicians

BUENOS AIRES, January 23-(As-
sociated Press Count Won Luxbutg,
former German minister to Argentina,
who was forced to leave the country
for n while following the exposure Of
his plotting against the nation to
which he was envoy but who later re.
turned when his health demanded it,
seriously jill and the attending ply
sicians fear that he will not recover.
Won Luxburg sent his treacherous
messages to the Wilhelmstrasse through
the Swedish charge 'affaires. One Of
those which was intercepted advised
Germany to sink Argentine vessels and
- leave no trace
The storm of Indignation aroused by
the revelation of Won Luxburg :
'renchery almost brought Argentina to
the point of declaring war on Ger
many. Won Luxburg was virtually
licked out Of the country, but no other
South American country would receive
him and for time he was held on a
small island of the Argentine Coast
When the state of his health became
prerariOus, he was permitted to return
o the country and was placed in n
detention camp.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-25
AMERICAN FLYERS
HOVER over FOE
Many Now Flying Over Battle,
fields Of FranceLThree Kill
ed In Collision of Planes

WASHINGTON, January 23-(Asso
ciated 'Press) aviators in
steadily increasing numbers are now
flying over the battle fields of the
front in France, and flying under ac.
tual battle conditions. according to re
ports received here by the army au
.thorities.
Each American aviator is accom-
panied by an experienced French pilot
who teaches him the tricks of the
trade, how to use and control his
machine. under actual battle conditions
Three Of the American flyers have
lost their lives in the dangerous game
Lieutenants William Cheney and Oliver
p. Sherwood and 4 Private George
Beach were the men who gave Their
lives for their country. They were
killed when the airplanes in which
they were flying collided over the
flying fields of the American aviation
school in France.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-25
HOLIDAY PERIOD
ID OVER FOR WEEK
More Snow DetractS From Bene.
fits Gained-ChiCago With
p. out Sugar, Short On Coal

WASHINGTON, January 23--(Asso.
ciated Press) five day suspensio
Of industry throughout the Eastern
States ordered by Fuel Administrator
Garfield came to an end last night, and
today the thousands Of manufacturing
plants, offices, theaters aud other places
that were closed will be allowed to re
sumo business until next Monday,
which will be the second Of the ten
consecutive "hPatlt S. Mondays or.
dercd
The industries which have been
closed down throughout twenty eight
States are expected to resume this
morning with a rush, and the govern.
ment railroad officials are expecting q
flood of orders for ears for handling
outputs and for Transporting coal to the
factories and mills orders which the
officials already state they will not be
able to handle at all adequately until
the return of nOraml weather.
More Snow Pals
Yesterday another great snowstorm
blanketed the entire Eastern Seaboard
end as far into the South rs the north.
ern part of Georgia, snowfall that has
undone all the strenuous work of the
past several days in clearing the lines
With the snowfall unahated last night,
traffic managers threw up their hands,
and all attempts to run trains on SEIZED.
ule were abandoned
The continued snowfall in the Middle
West adds to the suffering due TO lack
nf anal and food tnH oak nsNhN
Chicago was completely out of sugar,
none remaining in any Of the stores
or warehouses;. The coal supply was
Gus shortage, which must be relieved
at once unless intense suffering be ex-
peTienced by at least n million people.
New York Not So Bad
The situation is not so bad in the
East. New York reports coal moving
freely TO households, with the city
Yards stocked. up. The matter of sup
plying bunker coal is not progressing
40 satisfactorily, owing to unfavorable
weather conditions In New York har.
SOr good progress is being made, des-
Bite the worst ice jam that has been
Known in years. The number Of ships
being held for bunkers has been de.
creased during the past five holidays
from two hundred and thirteen to nine
ty one.
The department Of labor yesterday
issued n peremPtOry order to all big
manufacturers to cease advertising for
labor, which many of the big concerns
have been doing on widespread scale.
Secretary Wilson is of the opinion that
such advertising will tend to unsettle
labor conditions and will bring hard
ships upon many of those answering
such advertising.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-25
THREE SOLDIERS
IN MUT|NY PLOT
Privates At Fort Seward Plan
Uprising Against Their Officers
But Conspiracy Is Discovered

SAN FRANCISCO, January 23-(As
ISOLATED Press)-A report that three
privates of the garrison at Fort Seward
Alaska, attempted to incite a mutiny
there was confirmed Yesterday by Major
General Murray, commanding the West
ern Department.
The soldiers Implicated in the at
tempted mutiny we're men Of Company
"C", Fourteenth Infantry 1t is alleg
ed that the trio plotted a mutiny
against their officers. In preparation
for the carrying out of the conspiracy
they secreted rifles, ammunition and
explosives to be used when the time
came for the uprising.
The plot was discovered and the men
placed under arrest. They were tried
by court martial and the leader was
sentenced to serve ten years in prison.
Private Gooding was given u sentence
VI five wears and Private Corners two
years.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-25
American Women Are
Urged 10 Start
League Of Nations
Their Sisters In England Urge
Them To Take Lead In Move
ment and Use Vote To Make
II a Reality

NOTTINGHAM, England, January
23-(Associated Press)--A plea to the
women Of America to join hands with
their sisters In England and take the
lead in the creation Of a league of ma
tions was issued Yesterday by the WON
en- Of the British labor party.
The British women say in their mes.
sage to the women of the United States
that they hope the infranchsed women
win take advantage Of their power OF
the vote to head this movement and
make the proposed league of nations a
reality. -
Arthur Sandsen, n prominent British
labor leader in circular letter address.
ed to the delegates " the labor con.
ference, asserted that all the Socialist
parties Of Europe now essentially agree
to the peace plans Of the Russian Boil
sheviltis. ,..r
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-25
ATTACK
in MACEDONIA
Huns In Italy Apparently Have
abandoned Offensive For
the Time Being

, NEW YORK, January Ga (Associa
ted Prsssl--with apparent conarma.
ton of the previous reports from the
Italian front that the Teutons have
abandoned any idea Of further often.
sives for the present comes word Of q
renewal Of the lighting ON the Mace.
donian front, with the Bulgars attack
ing.
In heavy force the Bulgars launched
an offensive yesterday against the adj.
vaneed lines held by the French west,
ernly Of Lake vardar The French
repulsod the attack along the greater
part Of the line, but were driven out
Of some trenches, which the Bulgars
FASTENED to consolidate. Later these
lost positions were recRptured by Greek
troops, sent up to reinforce the French.
New Austrian Leader
Reports from the Italian front state
that the supreme eoihmSnd Of the Aus.
tro.German forces has been transfer.
red from the Archduke Eugene TO Gen.
eral Boroewic, which is construed by
the Italian general staff az meaning
that the enemy intends to confine him.
self from now on to the defensive,
The French communicates report n
German raid westerly of Navarin
Farm on the Champagne front, which
was driven back. In the region of
Auberive French patrols brought in a
few prisoners.
There was no activity reported from
any portion of the British front in
France or Flanders.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-25
President Is Facing
a Hostile Party
In His War Plans
AMERICA MUST
SAVE STILL MORE
WHEAT AND PORK
Hoover Will Call For Two More
Days Of Saving For Army In
France and Allies - British
Also To Pull Their Belts In An
other Hole Or Two

WASHINGTON, January 2S-
ASSOCIATED Ptsss)-The American
people are to be called upon very
shortly TO add still further TO the
conservation they are already prac.
tihng, Food Administrator Hoo
yer announcing that the food sit.
uation abroad and that created
through the necessity Of sending
ever increasing supplies Of flour
and bacon to the Americans over
seas demands yet greater sacrifices
from Americans at home.
The Nation Is now to be called
upon to add one more "porkless
day" to its week and another
''wheatless day This win mean
that the people are to be asked
within q short time to observe one
''meatless day, two ''porkless
days" and two ''wheatless days"
each week.
BRITISH RATIoNING
Reports from London state that
Lord Rhondda has ordered two
''meatless days" a week through
out Great Britain, effective imme-
diately. On these days no meat or
poultry whatever will be allowed,
under penalty Of heavy fine.
The closed hours for barrooms
has also been heightened. Here
after no intoxicants will be allow
cd to be sold between five O'Clock
In the afternoon and ten-thirty the
following morning.
The sugar ration for the nation
has been cut and no person nov Is
allowed TO purchase more than six
ounces Of sugar for use per week.
In many Of the hotels, transient
guests are obliged to supply their
own sugar.. while in the majority
Of hotels and boarding houses the
permanent dodgers are under the
same restrictions.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-25
British Determined
TO Settle
the Irish Question
Resignation Of Sir Edward Car.
son Lends Color To Report Eng
land viii Go To Any Length To
Accomplish This Purpose

LONDON, January 93-(Associated
Press The resignation Of Sir Edward
Carson as attorney general and member
of the British war council, which has
been accepted by the prime minister, is
held here to lend color to the report
thrt the government has made up its
mind to go any length that may be nee.
essary TO bring about a settlement Of
he vexed Irish question. .'
Lord Northclifre issued denial yes
terday Of the report that he is to sue
ceed Carson. There is no truth what
ever in the report, he saws. Lord
Northcliffe has consistently refused tn
accept office, holding that he can be of
greater service to the nation in his pri,
vate capacity as publisher.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-25
BILLS INTRODUCED TO
.. AID IN RAISING ARMY

WARRINGTON, January 23-( Asso
cieted Press) Two bills were introduc
ed in the house yesterday designed to
facilitate the formation of the great
army that America is raising to fight
the Hun.
One Of the bills authorizes the Pres
ident to call men liable under the draft
law into military service by classes.
Those Of draft age have already been
divided into five classes, to he called
urOn for military service in the order
Of their classification.
The other bill that was introduced
provides for the registration of all
poung men who have reached the age
of twenty one since June 8, 1917.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-25
VIENNA MODS LOOT
HUNDREDS0F SHOPS
Austria ~. Undergoing Seyerest
Crisis Of Any Nation-Strik- .
erS Numbered a Million

GENEVA, January 23-( Associated
Press Some reliable news concerning
the widespread strike which has been
under way in Austria and Hungary Is
now trickling across the Swiss frontier
seemingly proving that Austro- Hungary
is now undergoing the severest economic
crisis experienced in any country since
the beginning of the war. 1t is estl
mated that more than million men
and women took part in the strike and
in the numerous riots, the majority of
the strikers being those employed in
the various war industries of the Dual
Monarchy.
The strike lasted for several days
but virtually came to an end on Mon,
day, a majority of the demonstrators
returning to their work that day.
Throughout all the widespread trouble
the demands made for peace were the
dominant note, although there was
much clamor for bread
In Vienna there were serious dis
turbances. Hundreds of shops were
looted by the rioters and at one time
there were determined efforts made by
the street crowds to force their way
through the military rordons to reach
the imperial palace. SPokesmen for
the rioters said that it was the desire
of the people to Law their demo nds for
peace and for n break with Germany
directly before the Emperor. Police
and soldiers held the crowds back and
finally dispersed them
The Moderate Socialists are support,
ing the government.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-25
NUCENT IS APPOINTED
SENATOR FOR IDAHO
Succeeds Brady Who Died a Few
Days Ago

BOISE, Idaho, January 23-(A sso
riated Press John +. Nugent, who
was chairman of the Idaho Democratic
state central r0mVitter from 1908 to
1912, has been appointed by the Gov
PrnOr United States senator to succeed
Senator Brady, who died last week
ed by vote of. the people next No
vembcr
Senator Nugent gained nationwide
fame several years ago when he was
associated with Clarence barrow, the
famous Socialist and lawyer, in the
defense Of the labor leaders, Haywood
Meyer, and PettibOme, who were
charged with conspiracy in connection
with the murder Of Governor Stelmen
berg.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-25
REPORT on MES0P0TAMIA
AFFECTED GENERAL DUFF

LONDON, January 23-(Associated
Press)- son of the late General Sir
Beauchamp Duff, who was found dead
n his bed on Sunday, testifying at
he inquest yesterday, said that his
father had been affected by the ad,
verse report made in parliament last
July regarding the conduct of the first
expedition against Bagdad. The result
of this report had been to affect his
'ather's health and make him morbid.
The jury returned verdict that Sir
uchamp died from the effects of an
overdose Of sleeping potion,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-25
BRITISH IN AMERICA
LIABLE FOR DRAFT
England and United States En-.
ter Into Agreement

WASHINGTON, January 23-(Asso-
ciated Press)-Britishers resident in
America are soon to be subject to draft
for military service, according to the
terms of an agreement that has been
entered into by the United States and
Great Britain. The agreement provides
that even those who have taken out
their first papers and declared their
intention of becoming American cit-
zens are not to be exempt from its pro
visions. The age limit set for their EN-,
tering the army is forty:fve years.
The agreement does not cover Brit
shers who come from Canada. but it is
announced that separate treaty in.
Guiding them will be negotiated with
Canada.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-25
GERMAN PUBuC|ST
FOR REMUNERATION
MaximiIian Harden Also Advises
Restoring AlsaCe- Lorraine

AMSTERDAM, January 23-(Asso
ciated Pressl -Maximilian Harden, in
his paper, Die Zukunst, has come out
boldly against the plans of the annex
Rtionists and is even in favor of meet,
ing the demands Of France regarding
the restoration of Alsace. Lorraine.
Over his signature he states that
Germany should abandon whatever
plans she may haFbOr for the annex
alton of any portion of the territory
OF Russia, thus meeting the peace of.
fer OF the Bolsheviki. Germany could
well afford, too, for the sake of peace
TO rbstore 10 France her lost provinces
of Alsace-Lorraine. territory WHICH, in
his opinion, is only a burdensome in
heritance of a former war.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-25
.B oys OUer There
Clean and Sober
Says Gen. n ers11i11g|
All Of Canada viii
Be Bone Dry
First Of Next Year
Liberal Majority Of Parliament
Decides To Vote To Place
Quebec, Last "Wer Province,
In the Prohibition Column RI

QUEBEC, January (Associated
Press)--All Canada win be dry
territory on January ! of next year.
This was made virtually certain yes
tefday when the liberal majority of
parliament decided to vote for abso-
lutte prohibition for the province Of
Queber, to be effective January ],
1919. ~
All of Canada, with the exception Of
Quebec, has already placed the ban on
Intoxicating liquor and that province
IL now the only part of the Dominiou
where II can be purchased. With II
added TO the "dry" column the first
day Of next year, the entire Dominion
win be prohibition territory. .,t y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-25
DETROIT BANDITS PULL
OFF DARING ROBBERY

DETROIT, january 90 Associated
rress)-Three bandits yesterday held
up Ralph Dewey; jeweler, entering his
store and covering him with revolvers.
The bandits then gagged and bound
the jewrler and rifled his place, cscap
ing with jewelstNalued at sixty thou.
sand dollars
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-25
Hardto Shake Off
That Backache

The daily grind is made ten times
worse when afflicted with lame hack
sharp, darting pains, headaches, dizzi
ness ard annoying kidney difficulties.
If you want to shake it Off before
there's danger of gravel, dropsv, or
Bright disease use Doan' Buckarhr
Kidney Pills. They are p niSrd tho
world yer by thousands VIII" have hal
relief from those exact troubles.
"Whrn Your Back is Lame Rrmem
Der the Name. - (Don' simply ask for
kidney remedy ask dis'irrtlv for
Doan : Backarhe Kidney Pills and take
n" Otlrr). Dnnn's Rarl "rh, EiIu"'
Pills are sold by all druggists and store
keeper. or will b" mnrl,u on receipt ~
price by the HnlIister Drug Co, or
Benson Smith & Co., agents TOR IA"
Hawauun ISLANDS, (AdNrrtiscuent /
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-25
SHELL TO HIT HUN
UNDERWATER CRAFTS

WASHINGTON, January 23-(Asso.
lated Press)-A non rico chet she'll has
been adopted by the navy department,
being announced as the newest and
Ieadliest anti submarine weapon yet
produced, The new shell may be fred
Mt L boat under water and will act
~ II depth charge.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-25
GERMAN SHIPS TO ...
FLY FRENCH FLAG

WASHINGTON, January, ss-tAsso
ciated Press)-The thirty German ships
seized in the harbors of BRAZIL when
that Republic entered the war against
Germany, representing a tonnage Of
one hundred and thirty thousand tons
gross, have been all chartered to the
French, government and will be put at
once into the war trade between French
and American ports. e"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-25
LILLY APPOINTED /. i.
AIDE TO COCKTAILS

WASHINGTON, January 23--(Asso.
riuted Press)-Joseph Lilly, of tho
horton Lilly Company, has been of
Tered and is reported TO have accepted
II place as aide to General Goethals,
uuartrrmaster general Of the army. in
shipping war supplies from New York.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-25
RADIO IS
IN TOUCH WITH ROME

WASHINGTON, January 23--(Asso,
ciated Press) great radio station
at Arlington is in constant and direct
communication with the government
station at Rome and messages are ex,
changed daily. These include the OH.
cial messages received from the Italian
government.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-25
JAPANESE MINERS ARE
BURIED IN AVALANCHE

TOXIC. January 22- Especial to
Nippu Jji) More than $50 miners EN-.
plOyed ut the OtOri niue in Yamagata
prefecture, were canght, under an ava.
lanche as they were leaving the shaft
yesterday. The miners were buried un.
der the snow, which was in many places
forty feet deep. A number Of men
were sent to the rescne, but. only TWEEN.
~ Of the entire number were rescued.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-25
DO YOU COUGH?

Don t oN, rStrain the fine membrane
Of YOU throat IN irving TO dis'odg4
the phlr"m. Chamhrr'a MS Cough
Remedy win ""r"muIi,h this flr you
md rurr the cold that is causing -
For sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith
agent, tn i.awaii. A"
yertisement.