davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-08-24
Farms.

70 acres land adjoining Price $25
pc acre
improvements 10 miles east of Chcash zoo
fenced etc VIII sell 5
acres OF the per of $50
improved about miles east oil ChlcA
asla, to $95
IL miles east OF Arte5ia NJ
lots
Nice and orchard 60 first class
apple orchard years commercial variety 60 in al
raised this FARM and the
uade land This the real
to farm as the interfere heah climate
Miscellaneous.
painted first class condition and difference IN
cash, to de in on 5 o / Chickasha
1918 Studebak to IN on
city property difference
4 Some egoodC property trade for land
Farm Loans.
short notice at reasonable rates with prepay
good be made good
YOU want farm companies
and areg o higher
WE AND TORNADO INSURANCE
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-08-24
Section 5.


All bills shall be due and payable
on or before the tenth day Of the
month following that in which the
service is given and upon failure Of
any consumer to pay any bill with
in five days thereafter, the grantee
may discontinue the service of such
consumer and said grantee shall not
be required to furnish the service
to any such consumer until he has
first paid all indebtedness and in
addition thereto a sum not to exceed
one dollar as a charge for recon
meeting said consumer.
Section 6.
No deposit for meter or meters
shall be required or exacted, but for
the protection OF grantee from fl
nancial loss, and as security Tor tho
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-08-24

eoqt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-03
"Vive Les americans" Greets
u. S. Soldiers Passing Into France

Besides direct mains to the army
camps. there are 12-inch mains lead
ing right to the seafront, with con-
nections to our destroyers and ship
ping in the harbor, pumping fresh
water to the ships at sea-.
On the water front one notices that
the big American warehouses are COW
cred with strange hyeroglyphics.
These it turns out are shipping ad-
dresses and crate markings, as all the
lumber in this array of buildings is
from crates and boxes bringing army
supplies. Some of these crates car
rying cars, were immense, with plank
ings and heavy timbers. Every board
and beam was saved, for lumber is
very scarce here. and even the nails
were drawn and saved. And out Of
this waste lumber and nails have aris-
en- most of these mammouth buildings
marked from end to end with ship
ping addresses.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-03
DIN Ternplin, U. S. Food
Administration, Washing
ton, D. c., Will Tell Any
College Girl How She Can
Enlist as a Volunteer.

Before the waR the average col
lege girls definition of a vacation
was time Of complete rest from
brain work. and the recipe for en-
joying 1t was one hammock, one
book OF fiction. and one large plate
of fudge. all surrounded by soft
breezes. blue sky and permeated
with an atmosphere of utter ire
sponsibIlity.
Today. when there is such a thing
as WAR on hand. the definition is
strangely altered. Ask any Volun-
teer College Worker and you'n find
out that her Interpretation of the
word vacation" now iS-intense
application to some sort of work
that will help to win the war. The
incentive for enjoying that work is
the prospect of winning a Food Ad-
ministration certificate from the
college she is attending and being
given a job at harvesting crops or
canning or preserving or teaching
others to do so.
The hammock and the fudge and
the soft breezes?
The hammocks are all swinging
to the motion of the water on war
ships. transports and cruisers: the
fudge, isn't eaten at all, because
there is a sugar shortage. and the
soft breeze is sometimes the hot
breath from a steaIning kitchen
where the Volunteer College Work
er does her bit over a big kettle of
bubbljng tomatoes.
One of the main reasons why the
absence OF millions of young men
serving the colors has not crippled
American industry is that the Col
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-03
$4,000 U. S. AGENTS
GO AFTER SLACKERS

NEW YORK, Sept 3.-Nearly 25.-
600 government agents today began to
ferret out draft evaders in New York
city and vicinity, under the direction
of the department of justice.
Soon after dawn. the police, secret
service men, soldiers, sailors and spe-
cial agents were stationed at railroad
terminals, ferry docks, bridges. and on
the streets, and every man appearing
to be between q and 81 years of age
was stopped and asked to show his
card.
Those unable to produce cards were
taken to armories and detained until
their cases were acted upon by special
boards. Nearly $50 automobiles were
held in readiness to take the men to
the armories. The drive, which is the
greatest so far against slackers here,
extended to Newark, Paterson, Jersey
City, Hoboken and other New Jersey
cities, as we'll as in many towns in
Westchester county.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-03
ISAAC |. GODSEY
LISTED As WOUNDED

Sergeant Isaac L. Godsey, OF Rich
pond. brother OF Sylvester Godsey.
Of 500 North F street, and Mrs Mollie
Olinger Of North Eighteenth street, is
named in Tuesdays casualty list as
wounded in action
Godsey enlisted a year and half
ago and was stationed at Camp Green,
N. Car. until going across last April.
His letters since then have stated that
he was on the battle front He was
with machine gun company battalion
and was raised from corporal to ser
geant after leaving this country.
Mrs. Sylvester Godsey. sister-in-
law Of the wounded man received let
ter from him two weeks ago stating
that he was not eft for service" Il
was not known by the family whether
or not this mean. that he was serious
ly wounded but they decided he must
be all right as they received no gov
eminent announcement. Last week
the sister-in-law again received a let
ter written after the other one, stat
ing that he was feeling fine 1t is not
known that either letter was written
at a base hospitl The announcement
in the casualty list today had not been
superseded by a government card to
the family
Sergeant Godsey is one of nine chill
dren. One other brother is at Camp
Taylor in training. His parents are
dead. He is unloarried.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-03
ROIL9fHGyNOR
eMsas:sss 3 q e ! sesssa,s:shss 7 sS:2:'aa

Army casualties, issued In two sec
lions Tuesday, show: Killed in action
1885, missing in action 210; wounded
severely 1922; died of wounds 80; died
of accident 5; wounded, degree unde-
termined 2SS; died of disease 3, died
in aeroplane accident l; total 99S.
Indiana men named are: Paola Pite-
man, Terre Haute; Leslie Thomas,
Michigan City, killed in action; Benja-
min r. Hannel Cass, died of wounds;
Joe Kelly. Madison. Mallie Fleetwood,
Kurtz, Frank Celichowski South
Bend: Isaac Brooks, Indianapolis;
Russell Waldo Coon, Gary, severely
wounded; Isaac L. Godsey, Richmond,
Charles Joseph Winter, Elkhart, Harry
Garner Morris, Peru, Carl w. Web
meier Columbus. Thomas McCarty,
English Lake, wounded Clarence Rey-
nolds, Indianapolis; George O. Rich
ards, Oaktown. Thomas Lee Wray, In
dianapolis, Walter Henry Green, Ell
Nora, Will Orville Carroll, Indianapo-
lis. George Omar Cox, Carlos City,
missing in action
Ohio men listed are: John Krolo-
kowski, Toledo, killed in action; En-
Dillon, Galloway, died Of wounds,
David Khaliel. Cleveland, Norman
Smith, Cleveland, Anast Heroboulos,
Canton, Henry J. Merland, Cincinnati,
Raymond Louis Mitchell, Hamilton,
Warren Bennett, Arcadia, Walter j.
Zirkle, Portsmouth, wounded severe
ly; August F. Kaufman, Sandusky,
Anthony Feck, Adrian, Raymond Gan
yard. Medina. Cloyd c. Criswold,
Eaton Juan Jose, Roam, James j. Mil
Ter, Bridgeport, Charles r. slime, Ak
ron: James A. Winning, Athens, Neil
Cochran Smithson, Macksburg, wound
ed; Albert Handel, Youngstown, Ches-
ter A. Piper. Sandusky, Robert B.
Tut. Middletown. I. J. Herbert, Cleve-
land, Leo Carroll, Cleveland. Sam.
Romesvitch, Canton. Emmett Sohide,
New Philadelphia, missing in action
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-03

! AMERICAN PORT, Western France
SEPT. Sin no section of France are
| the people more enthusiastic over the
coming of Americans than at this
great receiving port for American
soldiers. German propa gandists at
| first spread the idea that the Ameri
cans were coming to take possession
settle down and stay; but all this now
has passed.
Along the country roads, the pas.
| sing of Americans is the signal for a
demonstration, with peasant children
scattering flowers and cheering, "Five
les Americanis.'
1t has required much diplomacy on
the part of the American commanders,
military and naval, to preserve and
develop the international spirit among
all the foreign and native elements.
Now the central square of the port
has been renamed place President
Wilson" On the two national holi-
days, July 4 and IA, all combined to
do honor to the American commanders
and Americans, presenting them sllken
flags and flowers and bronze statues.
The socialist political element is
strong in these parts, and this too has
required tact on the part of the Ameri-
can commanders. When a recent Euf-
fet supper was given, it was arranged
that French and Americans should be
represented by all branches Of their
service, privates as well as officers,
in the true spirit of democracy and
social equality. And so each side Sc
lected as guests 10 officers, 10 non
commissioned officers and 10 privates.
1t was the same for the navy The
on the same basis.
Work Out Huge Problems.
And thus this international gather
ing of social equality was carried out,
American, French and British gener-
ais and admirals mingling familia rly
with American bluejackets and SOL
diers and French and British tars.
There was no patronizing spirit of the
higher ranks over the lower, but a
real getting together in common
work in which all ranks were doing
their part.
The mayor of the city was deeply
impressed with this manifestation in
which the newcomers from America
took the lead, and the venerable
French admiral, an officer of the old
school, proved himself one of the most
agreeable hosts of American sailors
and marines.
There have been some huge prob.
lens to work out in making this such
an effective American receiving point
At first there was no fresh water ey-
cept from a few uncertain springs
With hundreds of thousands of sol
diers on the way here safe and sure
water supply was imperative. Soon
there will be reservoir storing fifty
million gallons, capable of supplying
the army, the American naval ships
and transports. and the port itself, for
one month if not a drop of rain falls.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-03
September Is, rs, II!
Steffansson Expects to
Make Next Exploration
of Arctic Nth Airplanes

SEATTLE, Sept. 8. - Vilhjalmur
Stefansson, the Arctic explorer, is con
WINGED that airplanes. instead Of sleds
should be used to explore the Arctic
wastes, says Frank Murphy, an Alas
ka railroad man who has arrived here
from Fort Yukon where he talked
with the explorer
Although Stefansson hopes to &c
back to the Arctic some time. possibly
with airplanes, he has made no plans
for future explorations, Mr.. Murphy
asserted. The explorer plans to spend
the coming winter in Canada and the
United States.
After being over five years in the
far north, Stefansson will reach Vic
toria, B. c., some time in September,
Mr.. Murphy said.
A cablegram recently received here
from the north stated that Stefansson
expected to reach New York Octo-
Der 6.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-03
ENGLISH ESTATE IS
HOSPITAL FOR YANKS

PAIGNTON. Eng, Aug. 2O.-Corrc-
spondence of the Associated Press
Many convalescent American soldiers
are now being transferred from hos
pitfalls in London and other parts of
England to the American Red Cross
hospital on the South Devonshire
coast The hospital is the former
country home of wealthy American,
who turned it into an American hos
pital for British privates early in the
war 1t is now occupied almost en-
tirely by American enlisted men sick
and wounded.
The estate is one of the finest Of its
kind in Great Britain and it's location
is unsurpassed for convalescent cases.
This particular section Of southern
England is known as the English riv-
era" on account Of it's abundance of
sunshine and it's bracing air. The
hospital at present has a capacity of
about 800 beds and is stated through
out by American doctors and nurses.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-03
September Is, rs, q!
War Has Not Interfered
With Sports; Many Ii
censes Issued Hunters

Hunting and fishing Is more popu-
lar this year than last, according to
the number Of licenses issued for the
months of August, 1917. and August.
1918.
This year there were 212. while last
year only 1856, although over 1000
men have been called form the coun-
ty for military service in the mean
time. Ammunition also is higher, and
every indication would seem to point
to a smaller place for sports this
year. unless Ash and game have been
needed for food.
Forty marriage licenses were issued
during August
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-03
Watch Your Stomach
In Hot Weather
A Coo1, Sweet, Strong Stomach Your Best Safe
guard Against Summer Sickness

-ny :niigestion, sour gassy stomach
aid tif-5 miserable, bioated, puffed-up
con1ition after eating
NV mere Is good news An easy,
SURE refer mas been found to get nd OF
tne narmtu. acidity and gases IN the
st macn. 1t is called EATON1C- a
goa tasting compound thar you eat
Us. Ike candy A tablet or two of
EArJN+C after meals viii work won
Gers You can have no idea OF what
eule quick comfort EATONIC brings
uni YOU do try it Use EATONIC
sre1 your meals, enjoy good appetite
ana G., ul. strel 9Th from fhe food you
ca; A. the SANE time protect your
seA rom summer stomach and bowe.
m.series
SET big box OF EATONIC from
vou- druggist today He will tell you
TIA; people who have used EATONIC
cay tkaa they never dreamed that any,
tong could give SUCH quick and won
ceIrl results 1t costs only Soc a box
snl : It .ails IN any way your drug
p,sS VIC YOU know apd trust. vii re-
tu.n your money.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-03
PRESIDENT WILL
=. CAMPAIGN FOR
: LIBERTY LOAN
Trip VII Be Longest Swing
Around Circle Since u. S.
Entered War.

WARRINGTON, Sept. ARRANGE
ments are being made for President
Wilson's trip on behalf Of the fourth
liberty loan, which will be his longest
Swing around the circle" since the
United States entered the war.
Present plans provide for the presi-
dent to leave Washington on Sept. 80
for three weeks tour that is expect
ed to Carry him from the Atlantic to
the Pacific and from the gulf to the
northern boundary Of the country. The
exact itinerary has not yet been an.
nounced.
He will open the next liberty loan
with written appeal on the day the
drive begins, and will follow up this
appeal with speeches. The latter, 1t is
said. will not only deal with the neces-
sity for prompt subscription to the
loan, but will present, once more, the
war aims OF the United States.
The President Is also expected to
dispose finally OF any peace overtures
by Germany by reiterating that the
country will be satisfied with nothing
less than a decisive military victory.
The president, 1t is known, has been
anxious to go before the people for
some time. Their response, In both
men and money since the nation en-
tered the war. has been of the greatest
qualification to him, and he wishes to
cypress the appreciation he feels by
Personal contact
1t was learned today that the presi-
dent has promised Senator Ashurst,
Of Arizona, that II the itinerary will
permit. he will visit the Grand Canyon
of Arizona during the trim
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-03
September rs, rs, II!
new YORK WOMEN
VOTE AT PRIMARIES
.By Associated Press)

ALBANY. N. Y, Sept. 3.-For the
first time in the history Of New York
state, women today participated in the
primary election for candidates for
nomination to state, congressional,
legislative and judicial offices.
Several contests for state offices
featured the Republican voting. Gov.
Charles S. Whitman, who is seeking
the nomination for third term, was
! opposed by Attorney-General Merton
e. Lewis of Monroe county. Former
SenatorCharles d. Newton Of Living
ston and Deputy Attorney General AL
fred L. Becker Of Buffalo. contended
for the encouragement nomination.
On the Democratic side. the only
contest was for the gubernatorial nom
nation, Alfred l.. Smith, president OF
the board of aldermen, New York City,
who was the choice Of the unofficial
party convention at Saratoga, being
opposed by William Church Osborn Of
Putnam.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-03

tx eep ycur s5-mach in good wc.k-
ing o1der curing the bot SUNNI
mains ara you VIII Lave little to tear
in toe way OF SICKNESS tie aav.ce
manv rhys-cians give as hot wea9ner
APPROACHES
Go~d, sound, common SENSE advi~e.
toe. very trecUerss.y, am e5De IA
.v1l nos weather, these ocnLoc ct n,-
ach o-sor1ers wien sc nay r~co-e
seem t. regard as C1min-- m ,Sttt~nce.
do open the way tor ser-Cus .-,c-s
s. keep your so-macn ewse., cool
and ccmIcytat.e "a. GUNNER eng. Inc
tx5ra war wcrI-ohange 81 G--Dcl-
sens tnlj come witl noe wel Tea
h. Us II the socnacn. lie st. n sesS
st1n-ci WI neea Leg this eunne- as
never Eeiore
fae one easy way i vcu tsve thu
r11 ieneoy - to rid tIs stomach 81
Ooo Eucl acs0. Because i sslperait y
:tv 0ca5 .n.e1leres win o-gaslon an
a5oiLu-aa4cl. ana tn-s causes accuJ
a.. tn ose stcmaen m series YOU are SO
i-ni-a. WITH ,aooo-repeat-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-03
Vacations, Fudge, and Ham,
mocks Renowned as VOL
unteer College Workers
Pledge Themselves to War
Work for the Summer.

Nothing is too unimportant, Moth
ing too difficult for these volunteer
workers. They have harvested
crops and canned them. too: they
have assisted the state Councils OF
Defense In propaganda work: they
have helped UNNECESSARILY in dis
seminating the recommendations or
the Food Administration. Yet they
have not felt themselves above taxi
ing care of babies for busy house.
wives who need a release from home
tasks in order to do their canning:
or mending and patching, to aid IN
the conservation OF clothing in
order that the factories may be en-
ployed in the making of soldiers
uniforms.
Almost all Of the schools and COL
leges have maintained intensive
courses in Home Economics and
Dietetics during the summer. Hun
dreds of girls have given up their
vacations without murmur to at
tend these courses. in order that
they may later teach others and
demonstrate the best methods for
canning and preserving foods
At the State Normal and Indus
trial College at Greensboro, North
Carolina. the students in the sum-
'rer schools spent their time. in be-
ween classes. not in playing uknle-
or eating fudge. but in stringins
cans and preparing vegetables for
Gamers.
And speaking of fudge
Volunteer College Workers don't
eat it
1t takes too much sugar! And
sugar means ships. And ships must
carry troops to France and feed and
arm them after they arrive there.
Better TO give up fudge than to let
the army lack what it needs!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-03
CHILDREN CARED FOR
BY SERVICE BUREAU

Eight minor operations were held
Tuesday at the Reid hospital, result
ing from Investigations made during
the Child Welfare movement last
spring This makes total of thirty
six so far this summer.
One case was brought to light in
the past week where six children in
one family all need slight operations.
and the father, while never asking
help at any other time, has consented
to the Social Service Bureau provid-
ing for the operations for the benefit
OF his children's health.
Miss Clark, who is secretary of the
Bureau will act as schol attendance
officer this winter, since most cases
of truancy lead to hid welfare prob
lens.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-03
September Is, rs, II!
Dentists Working for u. S.
Will Not Be EXEMPTED
(By Associated Press,

NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-Members OF
the Preparedness League of American
Dentists. who have been doing free
dental work for drafted men. will not
on that account be exempted from OPP
Grafton of the draft law, even in cases
where they are members of medical
advisory boards. according to ruling
by Provost Marshal General Crowder,
made public here today by DR.. w. D.
Tracy. director general of the league.
According to DR.. Tracy. the league has
1900 members and has one member
serving on every medical advisory
board and every draft board In the
nation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-03
Spanish War Veterans in
Session at Baltimore
(By Associated Press)

BALTIMORE. Md. Sept. 8 - The
twentieth annual encampment of the
United Spanish American war veter-
ans opened here today with a recep.
ton to distinguished guests and dele
gates and patriotic meeting at the
Fifth Regiment Armory. Hundreds of
delegates were in attendance from all
parts of the United States and some
came from Hawaii, the Philippines and
China
There will be daily business ses-
sions arranged so that the visitors may
eniov Tho ra~icus entertainments or.
ran God for III on, and tho a-, a-nnro,t
will close Fridav with s,nct cr1ar
narado Of tho military Order of the
Serpent in the evening