davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-28

And more than one motorist has
found that when tire troubles come
they come not singIy but in battal-
ions"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-28
Climbing.

You can climb no higher than JUL
with your feet. but with your mind
you may Inherit eternity.-A Japan
ese Philosopher. a'
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-28

Here we would remind the weather
man that we are not satisfied with
this Methodist sprinkling business
What we want is the genuine Baptist
flood.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-28
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT

w A. staokable announces that he
is candidate for qCounty Superin.
tendent of Schools, subject to the
Democratic primary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-28

War Savings Stamps pay yoar
per cent interest tee
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-28
COUNTY JUDGE
COURT CLERK
COUNTY ATTORNEY

Oscar Simpson announces that he
is candidate for County Attorney,
subject to the Democratic primary.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-12-25


j Durbahn left for Sleepy Eye
MINI, on Wednesday evening, where
he expects to spend the holidays with
his parents 5.s5
Frank sewill arrived home on Sat-
urday morning, from South Dakota, to
spend the holidays with home folks.
8 Isl Miss Elizabeth strandness left for
her home at Glenwood, MINI. where
she she will spend the holidays with home
folks mi. II .5,ss III t@ .3fs
58 Mrs. Joe Jarvis, of Grand Forks,
spent Sunday with her father, Ernest
Helm 5}.5 u. 4. R. d s# b
Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. Glover and II.
OsterlOh autoed to Warren on Satur-
day. #s.s
Miss Anna Staska arrived home on
Monday evening Il; RI s III n 4. 5f S
#& Mr.. and Mrs. J. ". Campion autoed
to Warren on Friday. .-s. HI n.
Morril Campion arrived home on
Monday morning from the a. G.. school
at Crookston. |,zs ..4.=3. 0 ..s.., &.
Frank Staska arrived home on Mon
day morning. He has been employed
in, an ammunition factory at Saltwater,
MINI. N 5. 4. & (: 4 ..4.s
John Goergon, of Euclid, transacted
business in Angus on Monday.
Z 70 E = ~ Il z IT,.
Arnold Christopherson is still in
serious condition. b
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Sewill spent Mon
day at Warren. zf I +. .s IS 3
The Angus Red Cross Branch have
just about completed their Christmas
Roll Call.
Mrs. Henry Willers, of Euclid, was
doing some shopping in Angus on Mon
day. #
Martin Ferrero left for Illinois on
Monday evening.
Mrs. D. H.. Miller spent Monday at
Warren. NJ -s :,. * .z
Miss Clara Wang returned to War
ren, after visiting a few days at the G.
Evans home.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-12-25
President Shakes Hands and
and Talks With. / 200 eri-
ousIy Injured Soldiers. .#.
GOES { o !; 10 ROME JAN ;
Wilson Is Expected 70 Arrive In Italy
On That Date Earl Of Derby
Gives Dinner In Honor Of Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson.

Paris, Dec. 23.--According to an
announcement made in the Italian
newspapers, President Wilson will ar
rive in Rome, on Jan. 8. 1
b President and Mrs Wilson were
guests of honor at a dinner given at
the British embassy BY the Earl Of
Derby, British ambassador. Among
the guests were Count Romanones,
Spanish premier; Vittorio Orlando,
Italian premier; Baron Sonnino, Ital-
Ian foreign minister; General John ] !.
Pershing, Major General Sir David
Henderson, former president Of the
British air council; Admiral w s..
Benson and Col. E. M. House. Many
prominent figures in political life
were present. !. NJ. 81 4s
Visits Neuiliy Hospital. .2.s
President Wilson visited the Red
Cross hospital at Neuilly, where he
shook hands individually and talked
with 1000 badly wounded Americans,
for the most part survivors of the Cha
teau Thierry action. He spent more
than four hours in the hospital, visit
ing every ward and stopping at every
bedside. Later he visited the French
hospital Val de Grace.
Speaking of his experiences at the
American hospital the President said :.
i went through the American hos
pital at Neuilly with the greatest in.
terest and the greatest satisfaction.
found the men admirably taken care
of and almost without exception in
excellent spirits. IS & 5ss..: ...
3.. Few Look Really I'll. 4.
f Only a few Of them looked really
i'll, and I think that their mothers and
their friends would have been entire
" pleased by their surroundings and
by the alert look in their eyes and the
keen interest they took in everything
about them. -, s. t5-.:;a @
4 am sure that they will 60 back
to their loved ones at home with a
new feeling of joy, alike in their re-.
covery, and in the fine service they
have been able to render s.1
Going to the American hospital
with the expectation of remaining an
hour, the President found four hours
all too short, as he felt that he could
not leave without speaking with every
man, and he expressed regret only at
his inability to clasp the hand of
every American soldier in France.
The, President looked tired and
worn when the ordeal was finished,
tor Notwithstanding the cheerfulness
Of the men and the care which they
were receiving, there were many at
fecting cases i'm the wards.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-12-25
= = JllInlplalHIllllnnlllR AlalAlihlInnlAIlAslNla
eWs Of the
" eel Cut
p own for
Busy r +; I e;''a;ide :''r,I''s' s;
US. eutO,,ic WarNe1p,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

". IS. 1 eutO1ltC VafNe1pS
A dispatch says Marshal Foch or
dered further changes in the distri-
button Of troops in the American zone
\ of occupation, reducing the Third army
4 to eight divisions s. IN ... rs.
Satisfactory arrangements have been
peri ted with the French authorities
to ce&sae canceling the charters Of ships
intended to carry home American
troops, according to a Paris dispatch.
IA A Coblenz dispatch says German
propaganda and the tendency to criti-
cism of conditions in the district occu-
abruptly checked by the establishment
of censorship by Major General Di",s-
man upon the newspapers and the
& theaters. =
A Stockholm dispatch says the
Swedish foreign office has handed to
American Minister Morris commune
cation from the German minister in
Stockholm on behalf of the German
government, appealing to President
wilson for leniency to the German
'eople. The communication of the
minister declares that unless the food
situation in Germany is improved
there is grave danger of "more> serious
social disturbances" -.
+ A Paris dispatch says the American
delegates to the peace congress have
resolved to advocate the sinking of the
surrendered enemy warships and re-
sist any proposition to distribute them
on the basis of naval losses. go
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-12-25
'Takinu Back War callrs

Washing ton, Dec. %. Through
agreements with repres entatives Of the
automobile industry the war depart.
ment's surplus stocks OF automobiles
and trucks will be taken up by the in.
dustry itself and not placed on the
market except in that way. The num-
Der Of cars and trucks to be disposed
of has not been determined Reports
that the department intende to do its
own selling caused some anxiety
among dealers and a food 9aof in
Squiries from barga in-hunter we're q ).
MED b, Assistant! Secretary CroWell,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-12-25
Domestic.

4 Five persons were killed when a
touring car skidded on the frost coated
planks and plunged through the wood
en- railing of the second drawbridge on
the Meadow, boulevard at Atlantic City,
N. j. ==
Five bandits held up employees Of
the Summit State bank, near Chicago,
and escaped with cash and Liberty
bonds between $4,000 and $35, 900 in
value. This is the third time the bank
has been robbed. ] t.. \
The state supreme court at Jeffer-
son City, Mo-, upheld the six-cent car
fare for st. Louis.
Influenza caused 66534 deaths in
the larger cities between September
ID and December Il, while pneumonia
killed 38,763 more, according to census
figures announced at Washington.
Villa bands raided the ranch Of an
American, John B. Hibler, at, Galena,
in northern Mexico, December 9, ac-5
cording to a report to the state de-
partment at Washington. No one was
killed. The raiders took most Of. the
corn at the ranch, the entire store Of
4 feed and 26 burros. 16 oxen, 4 carts,
300 goats and all the cattle, horses and
mules.
q u ff5..dEr
Earl Dear and Albert Johnson, both
of Chicago, convicted Of murder as au-
4 tomobile bandits, will die on the gal
lows February Z, #sit. I. S NE.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-12-25
PERsHING SEES RHINELAND
American Commander Pays vlsit to
- Advanced Positions

.s Advanced Positions. .a
American Army of Occupation, Dec.
23.-Gen. John j.. Pershing made his
first visit to the Rhineland. He ar
rived In a private car which was
parked at the edge ola town. . Il. Il.
! It is doubtful if one per cent Of the
inhabitants of the place knew that
The commander-in-chief of the Amer
lean forces was in their midst.
With the exception Of General Dick
man, commander of the army of oc-
:upation, not even the officers at the
headquarters of the Third army were
aware of General Pershing's presence.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-12-25
NEW AIR SERVICE DIRECTOR.

Commander of Rainbow Division
Succeeds John D. Ryan.
Washing on, Dec. 23 A ppoint1nent.
Of Mai Gen. Charles 7. Menoher, who
commanded the Forty-second Grain
bow division in France, as director
of air service, succeeding John d.
Ryan was announced by General
March. .,s ss8 z; 53%sssss.
Col. James Amars has been named
acting director Of aircraft production,
succeeding William. G. Potter.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-12-25
INVITED TO REVIEW FLEET
Navy Department. Sends Out Large
sts{# Number of Cards. 5s

Or " 80 TH.E# NUnUert OF OaruS. IN q 2
Washington, Dec. 23. Invitations to
attend the welcome. home ceremonies
at New York Dec. 26, for the battle
ship squadron returning from service.
IN European waters, were sent by the.
Navy department. to members Of the
cabinet and their wives, the governors
of all states, members of the Senate.
and House naval committees, the milf.
:ary and naval representatives Of the
Allied nations in Washington and the
wives of the commanding officers on
duty with the fleet.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-12-25
European War News

When the total German casualties
are published the number of dead will
be about two million, according to the
). Cologne Gazette of November 25,
eopy Of which has been received at
Kew York. , ... a-
The British army of occupation is
entering Dusseldorf, on the Rhine, it
is officially announced at London. =:
.GE5 ## \ 4 a. e. ,.r e.
a# French soldiers to the number of L.
100000 were killed during the war, ac-
cording to statement by the socialist
deputy, Lucien Violin, in. the Paris
chamber of deputies, during an inter-
probation of the government ON demo-
bilizatiOn. r.
A Paris dispatch says the Berlin
central government is powerless to
preserve order and deserters from the
army terrorize the inhabitants. Rob-
berries and attacks follow one another
rapidly and apartments and shops are
robbed in midday. Committees of all
kinds, it continues, publish contradic,
tory orders and practice blackmail.
Foreign -1z--
As soon as peace is signed a power
1ul British fleet will visit American
,.orts and the British dominions, the
London Daily Express announces.
The congress of German soldiers
and workmen's councils adopted res
olution, according to Berlin telegram,
transferring legislative and executive
power to the peoples commissioners
(the Ebert government) until some
other arrangement is made by the Ger.
man national assembly. !. =.
n President Wilson will spend the
Christmas holidays at General Per
shing's headquarters. Official an
nouncement to this effect was made
at Paris. I
a Unrest in Spain growing out of the
] iststendencies of an element in
VI Catalonia is credited to bolshevik ac-
Invites fostered by German organiza-
items and funds, according to private
dispatches received at Washington.
u All Paris is talking of the call paid
-issident Wilson by Marshal Foch
fhe great strategist appeared in
much-Worn blue uniform, adorned by
meme Of his decorations and wearing
an8old forage cap. =.
$50
Former Emperor William has been
confined ito his bed at Amerongen.
Holland, several days with severe
Chit. His indisposition has brought.
j about q renewal Of his old ear trouble,
nscessitating the calling in of a spe-
ci;si'st Z professor frol., Utrecht. to
/ ass the iocsi doctor. 4
5, s'teiiss...ssll:l dispatch says Prof.
fles.'se iiinand Dr. Adoph Toert-
Sgft1s, Sp!rcsaAn Finnish peace dele
ssgssste s viii leave. sool. for Paris. i. I.
l-Si.''al! t'iSnatch says lord Hugh
sssfi 5;insl RnN1and e.. Prothero. the
35 cssii t:'ils8s24t; pdlateS, were declared
sss;ted to!sthc house Of commons FOR
llsts 'ss.t II Oxford university.
s$#SsS 8SSsgs HI si}s S6F 81 *6!+ y {%55 +
a Copenhagen dispatch says the
German government has decided to
conyo ok conference Of representa-
tiYas OF All the states Of the former
Empire "a on December 20 totelect a pres.
dent Of the German republic accord
Ing stossa Berlin report This step II
said to have been taken in order to
4 a. '1 fresh outbreaks.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-12-25

ceSSlOn TO Dr. SldOn1O PaeS, who was
assassinated at Lisbon.
AZ & lzaS@a s3 - Asi4sk5 5fis5gz:
Washington y
Formal announcement was made by
the food administration at Washing
ton of the cancellation Of flour milling
regulations, including fair-price sched-
ules. . .s.
Five German submarines, including
the famous Deutschland, have arrived
at Cherbourg, diplomatic advices to
Washington stated.
Well over 100000 soldiers have been
discharged from the army and re,
turned to civilian status. Secretary
Baker at Washington said the rate Of
rehabilitation had now reached $780,
600 week and that the war depart
ment was pressing it's efforts to make
the average daily discharges 1000 per
camp. ~.. g,
More than SIG, 900 100000 of cash APP
preparations and contract authoriza-
ton voted by congress for war pur-
poses will be unexpended, Represen-
tative Sherley of Kentucky, chairman
of the house appropriation committee
at Washington, announced. Cub
A Paris dispatch says President
Wilson plans to return to America in
the first week in February. King Vic
tor Emmanuel Of Italy called upon
President Wilson at the Murat resi-.
dence. *, ,a 4 +. "a. 4. =. g
Secretary, Baker at Washington d.
.rected that each soldier honorably dis
charged be furnished with two scarlet
chevr0ns to be worn on the left sleeve
as a recognition of his service to the
country. ~.
BY unanimous vote the house ways
and means committee at Washington
postponed indefinitely action on the rel
quest of former Secretary McAdoo for
authority to make peace-time loans of
$1,5OO,00O,OO0 to foreign countries. :
Legislation authorizing increase of
the permanent enlisted strength of the
navy from 191, 900 men to 217,OOO was
recommended to the house naval af-
fairs committee at Washington by
Capt. II. Laning, acting chief Of the
bureau of navigation.
A resolution putting congress on rec
ord as fayOring trial and punishment
of the former kaiser was introduced
in the house at Washington by Repre-
sentative barrow of Pennsylvania.
A Washington dispatch says the
American legation at Bucharest was
found to have been entered and robbed
when American Minister Vopicka re-
turned there from Jassy. Goods val
ued at more than 100000 were stolen.
"A papal letter was presented to
President Wilson at Paris by Mgr. Ger
retti, the undersecretary Of state. 1t
pleaded for assistance on behalf of
small oppressed nationalities, especial
~ Armenia and Poland. The pope's
letter also expressed the hope of a just
and durable peace being reached
through enlightened action. b
ts9& Is S.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-12-25

An Amerongen dispatch says Count
Wilhelm Hoh enzoll ern, the. former kal.
ser, Is confined to his bed. suffering
from q serious attack Of influenza.
a London dispatch says King George
will give q banquet at Buck ingham pal
ace December q IN honor Of President
Wilson. The visit Of President Wilson
as an overnight" guest at Buckingham
will be the first time in history that
any president has been thus enter.
tanned at the palace. '.5a.
Il is ..s $s5# = y SS = ,& l4ss
The Vatican at Rome has transmit
ted to the entente chancelleries nota
from the Vienna government regarding
lack Of food in several cities in Aus.
tr1a. M IA I
Marshal Joffre now is formally NUM-
bered among Frances 40 immortals.
The victor of the Marine was made q
member Of the French academy.
Admiral Canto Y. Castro has been
elected president Of Portugal, in sue
cession to DR.. Sidonio Paes, who was
>assassinated at Lisbon.
& d ..I !. 4 n . 1. , . t,Bs
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-13
TWO GAMES ARE ON
 FOR TONIGHT AT THE
 DOUGLAS NATATORIUM

DOUGLAS, April 13.-Everything is in readiness for the two basket ball contests at the NatatOrium to- night when the Cadets will battle with the Junior High School team, champions of their class on the Channel, and a team of women and girls will play the High School girls team.
 The boys will play 20 minute half and during the interim the women and girls will play their first half which will be 10 minutes. The boys will follow with their last half and the women and girls will then com plete their game. It is expected that the games will all be over by 9 o'clock or shortly thereafter, thus enabling all who desire to attend the jitney dance at Labor Union Hall which promises to be a very enjoyable affair.
 The ball games are for the benefit of the Cadets Uniform fund and it is expected that they will be liber- ally patronized.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-13
SOME STAMPEDING
 IN THE TOLOVANA
 MARSHAL REPORTS

From Brooks, letter was received today by Marshal L. T. Erwin, tell ing of the mining and other activity there during the month It reads:
 Brooks, Alaska, March l. l.. T. Erwin, Esk,, U. S. Marshal,
 Fairbanks, Alaska.
 Sir: During the month of Febru- ary, no changes in business condi- tions were noted The mining is about the same as last month, no new pay reported in this immediate sec tion.
 There have been numerous stam- pedes and various reports but what seems to be reliable information is, that pay has been found on Gunni- son Creek. That creek, Texas, Un ion and Miller, all tributaries and headwaters of Troublesome Creek, have been pretty well staked and a lot of prospecting is contemplated by some of the stakers. Good pros named creeks which makes that sec tion look very promising. The work done has proven it to be shallow and cheap ground to work, which means a lot at this time, and then it ms near cheap supply point on the Yukon. Pay has also been re- ported on a tributary of Bonanza Creek, winch flows into the Yukon about thirty miles below Rampant Good prospects are reported from Washington creek, and the boys are still digging, with great deal of confidence. No information from O. Brien Creek.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-13
NATIVE CHILD DIES

DOUGLAS, April 13.-The launch Kitty of Ketchikan was in the har bor here yesterday and had her flag at half mast on account of the death of the five-year old daughter of the owner of the boat, William Howard, The little girl was five years of age and death was due to tuberculosis Another daughter of the Towards succumbed to the same disease at the ago of five and a son aged IS died only a few months ago from the same cause. The body of Mary who died yesterday, was prepared for buriel by Undertaken H. V. Sully.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-13
PRONOUNCE FOCH AS
 IF SPELLED "FUSh"


 Since the appointment of Gen. Foch, the great French officer, as generalissimO of the allied forces, discussion has been prevalent in America as to the correct pronunciation of the supreme commanders name. So it was when Mar shal Joffre came to this coun- try. Even at the capital of the nation, save in diplomat t. ic circles, there was the ut most confusion, and states men stumbled awkwardly in greeting him.
 The Generals name, accord ing to Prof. R. M. J. Cousin, instructor in French at the Broadway High School of Se- attle, is pronounced, not as if spelled with an O, something like Fox. but as if spelled Fush-"just like mush," as Prof. Cousin puts it.
 Keep this in mind and you will not go astray in naming the man who is expected, in American slang, to "can the Kaiser" But when you say it, do not speak as if you had mush in your mouth.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-13
APT. Le NOIR
SEVERAL FISH BOATS IN

DOUGLAS. April 13.-Business was lively around the wharf of the Alas ka Coast Fish company this morn ing, a number of boats being in, among them the Amalga and two oth CT large boats the names of which were not learned. Approximately there were 10000 pounds of halRut arrived this morning To add to the business appearance of the wharf. a big iceberg was tied up to the dock and was being broken and hoisted into the warehouse A shipment of fish was made on the Spokane yes, terday and another on the Farragut today The Humboldt due to sail for Seattle Tuesday will have a large shipment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-13
DONATION TO RED CROSS

{ DOUGLAS, April 13.-G. w. Bar nett, manager of the Orpheum Thea Ire, yesterday turned over to Treas urer A. K. Gurr of the Douglas Treadwell chapter of Red Cross the sum of $6, portion of the receipts
 of the Theatre for the previous
 night. MT. Barnett's public spirited ness is much appreciated by the Red
 Cross officials. In fact, it is largely
 through donations made by the var ious secret orders from money ob- tained by card parties and dances
 and from donations like MT. Bar
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-13
FOR JUNIOR RED CROSS

TREADWELL, April 1S. - The Treadwell Parent Teacher Associa- Union Hall Monday night, April 20, for the benefit of the Treadwell Jun for Red Cross which is badly in need of funds. Prizes will be awarded to the winners and already players are picking themselves to win. Persons wishing to contribute prizes are ask ed to see either Mrs. Kinzie or Mrs NeNoir
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-13
GRAND LODGE DELEGATE

DOUGLAS, April 13-Mrs Irene Gillian has been elected delegate to the Grand Lodge of Rebekahs which meets in Walla Walla, Wash, the first week in June. Both Mr and Mrs. Gillian who are old-timers on the Island, have been active in lodge affairs for long time, Jack" being present secretary of Alaska Lodge No. l, l. o. o. F. Mrs. Gillian will be an able representative to the Grand Lodge.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-13
sULzER MEETING TONIGHT

. DOUGLAS, April 13.-All friends of Delegate Sulzer, whether Demo crats or not, are urged to be at the office of John Henson on Front Street at o'clock tonight for the purpose of organizing a Sulzer club. As the primary election takes place two weeks from next Tuesday there remains but little time for work in the Delegates behalf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-13
WHAT A WIFE SHE'D MAKE

DOUGLAS, April 13.-At the regu- lar semi-weekly work-day meeting of the Red Cross yesterday eleven hos pital garments were turned in by a young lady who took the material home with her only one week be- fore And the young lady is regu- larly employed seven hours six days each week at her profession, having only evenings to devote to suit mak- ing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-13

nett's that the Red Cross is now being maintained aside from member ship fees. From these various sourc- es, however, the treasury is kept stocked and the business of the or ganization is steadily carried on.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-13

LONDON: Description of gun that has been bombarding Paris states it is 65 F feet long The empty shell weighs 150 kilograms and the charge weighs the same (330 pounds each). The projectile attains height of 30 kilometers CSC miles) and descends from the