davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-09

When you yawn good deal in the
daytime, feel dull, achey and want
to stretch frequently it is an unmis'
taxable symptom of malaria, and un-
less you do something at once you
are booked for spell of chills.
HERBINE is a chill medicine that
will prevent or cure the disease. It
drives out the impurities on which
the malarial germ thrives, strength
ems the liver and cleanses the bow.
els. Price soc. Sold by Wren Drug
Co. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-09

has taken because it is the only
attitude he could take consistent
ly with the nation's honor and
interests and with the welfare of
the world. If Germany wants to
accept the president S terms we
Shall rejoice but, if not, we shall
freely make all needful sacrifices
to prosecute the fight TO a finish.
Buy Liberty Bonds
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-09

It's going to make lot of trouble
for the newspapers if Hindenburg re-
signs his job as often as he died
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-09
Has a High Opinion Of Snamperlaln's
Tablets

T have a high ouinion Of Cham
and as laxative, writes Mrs, c.
A. Barnes, Charleston, H. Il have
never found anything so mild and
pleasant to lse, My brother has also
used these tablets wi h satisfactory
results" d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-09
Settling an Oriental Strike.

The dispute between labor and CAPT
tai ended on Monday, and all weaving
sheds are expected TO work fully from
Tuesday. This ending was hastened
by the vow taken by Mr.. Gandhi to alb
stain from food till settlement was
reached,-From the Times of India.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-09
Well Seasoned.

Are they seasoned troops?"
"They ought to be. They were
first mustered in by their officers and
then peppered by the enemy. Bal
timore American
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-09

The sit-and-Argue club is still busy
on the presidents reply to the Hun
peace proposal but is not yet ready
to make any official announcement.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-09

Every time you buy Liberty bond
you say you won't have kaiser
peace.
81 simp says he notices that cotton
neyer.turns out as well when the crop
is short.
It's going to make a lot Of trouble
for the newspapers if Hindenburg re-
signs his job as often as he died
OF course Bin Hohenzolern didn't
exactly intend it that way but his
peace move has undoubtedly put
more pep into the Liberty bond drive.
The Sit-and-Argue club is still busy
on the presidents reply to the Hun
peace proposal but is not yet ready
to make any official announcement.
Furthermore, the fellows VINO are
eager to bet on an early peace might
do we'll to recall that many sports in
1914 were wagering that the war
wouldn't .last six months.
After reading the speech Of Chan
cellor Max to the reichstag, we are
ready to admit that he is some spell
binder but, at that, it doesn't look
like he has learned to spell peace.
However, there is considerably less
boasting of the prowess Of the all-con
quering Germans in the latest peace
Meredith, has been seriously ill for
vious announcements from Berlin
There is a reason"
A bill to continue daylight saw.
ing beyond October 27, the date now
fixed for setting the clocks back, has
been introduced in congress. The
chair fails TO hear any second to
the motion" from the late sleepers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-09

Let us put our shoulders to the
wheel and help Uncle Sam by saving
and conserving. Invest in War Say
ings Stamps.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-09
%++++ +++% +44++ =
T. A STOLEN SMILE 'ER TWO =
+
+ +*+#* ~ j. #+++# + +
LittIe weakness Of Chrls.

LIttIe WeaKhess OF ChfIs.
Sam-"Ah done heerd dat dey fin
Columbus bones"
Ezra-'L Lawd! All never knew dat
he wuz gamblin' man'-Panther.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-09
EXPRESS PACKAGETTES
: I. !. + I. !. + : \. i + ; 1

Hi there, measly Mister Flu,
Uncle Sam is after you;
Beat it back to Spain, skidoo-
'Scuse me while l sneeze-ker-cheW
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-09

Every time you buy Liberty bond
you say you won't have a kaiser
peace.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kalista of Kau-
kauna spent the week end with rela-
tives here.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-10-03

The Ladies' Aid met Thursday Of
this week at Mrs. ]. Griffin's.
Miss Myrtle Peterson has departed
for Chicago for an extended stay
The following is clipped from the
Baltic Minnehaha (South Dakota) as
we believe it will be of interest to
readers of the Pilot in this section as
Rev. Alison was pastor of the Jerpen
church over forty years:
"a surprise party for Rev, Alison
was given at Morefeld last Sunday
He had conducted services in the We.
Nidaros church and was invited to
Nustads for dinner. When he came
there, he found a large tent full OF
neople where dinners were served, and
after a while NJ H. Tidemann got up
and made a speech in which he eX-
nlained TO the pastor the situation he
was in, namely that those doings were
IN his honor. Prof. S. A. Aas from
Sioux Falls, was present and gave
short address, as did also Joseph Us
trud from Baltic. A cash present OF
about 5000 was handed over to the
guest of honor, and besides this
smaller cash gift from the Renner
branch of the Ladies' AID was pre-
sented the pastor. The recipient Of
these gifts was really taken by sur
prise and did not feel like making any
speech, but nevertheless responded by
short talk in which he expressed his
sunrise and appreciation, Lunches
with coffee were served in the after
noon shortly before the gathering
broke up, which was about 6 o'clock
and all had enjoyed the afternoon very
much"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-10-03

with white picture hat and carried
white roses. Thrown over her should
ers was a martin fur, gift of the
groom.
She was attended by her twin
cousin, Miss Margaret e. Robinson of
Milwaukee, as maid of honor and by
her sister, Miss Agnes V. Reedy as
bridesmaid. Mr.. Matthew Richdorf of
Cooperstown, cousin of the groom, was
best man.
Miss Robinson wore a tailored suit
of blue tricotine, with champagne
gray hat, and her corsage was of pink
carnations and white Maybells. Her
fur was brown fox.
Miss Agnes Reedy was attired in a
suit of brown broadcloth with tan pic
ture hat and her corsage was of pink
carnations. Her fur was red fox.
After the wedding ceremony a break
fast was served in the home of the
brides parents. Mr. and Mrs. Keehan
left on an automobile trip around
Lake Winnebago and will be home
after Oct. LIST.
Miss Margaret Robinson who was
maid of honor at the Reedy- Keehan
wedding on Wednesday left for her
home at Milwaukee on Friday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-10-03
Notes From Gri.nmS.

A very successful patriotic program
was given by our local school Monday
evening at Mangin's hall.
C. E. Brady of Manitowoc spoke on
patriotism and the Fourth Liberty
Loan.
Many of our local teachers attended
the County Teachers association at
Two Rivers last Friday and Saturday.
Rev. Geo A. Casey was a caller at
Menasha last week.
Mrs. P. j. McCulley of Manitowoc
spent the week end at the P. j. Cahill
home
Many of the farmers of this place
are busy filling their silos the past few
weeks.
Quite a number from here attended
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-10-03
Notes From Cleveland.

AsI reDorted last week Mrs. Ange-
lien Weitsr nee Mas. died at ST. Wen
dol ON tFr farm OF her son, Nick Wei
ter Sent ~. on account Of old age;
beipp N wears S months and 10 days
old when she died. She was born at
Trter Germany. and came to America
an 1S,2 where She married Mr.
Michael Weiter the succeeding year
Mr. Weiter died 10 years ago She
leaves a son and one daughter, while
lbe Youngest daughter died twenty-five
wears ago: also eleven grandchildren.
.rto funeral was held by Rev Rodel
on Wednesday from the CaIhoiIc GENE
tsry Of 81. Wendell,
In the TOWN of Meme Mr. Nick
Schneider died of old age Sept 49, at
IN, farm of his son-in-law. Mr.. Her
mann Wescnor at tbe age of 81 years
ANA nj months lie was born in
phtrcnroyipce Germany. and came TO
America whom n wears old. He set
a.d down an i forty acre farm at the
.n,,,wost cornor of town of Center
yiuo Abopt fem wears apo when his
..,ro dt.d he removod to his sou-in-
r,w Mr. Norman Wescman. on his
g.rm. IN tba town Of Mceme. He leaves
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-10-03
Notes From School Hill

The patriotic meeting at school last
Wednesday evening was quite well at
tended. Mr.. Wyseman and Mr. ChristeI
we're the speakers for the evening
Miss Clara Hickman and Esther
schworer visited with Miss Martha
Guetschow Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Cries attended the
meeting Of the Manitowoc County
Teachers association at Two Rivers
Friday and Saturday.
Leona and Violet Hammelmann Wis
tied with Mabel Guetschow Sunday.
Miss viola Sternbeck, who was en-
ployed at the home of John Brost, has
returned to her home at Louis Cor
uers.
Miss Elizabeth Marquardt visited
our school Tuesday.
The following pupils attended school
every day during the month OF Sep
TENDER: Mildred Schmeisser, Elymira
Schmeisser, Mabel Guetschow Nora
Paul. Fred Koeppen. Clarence Keep
pen. Herbert Kocppen
Miss Elizabeth Cries and a fe"
more from her took in the war exhibit
at Kiel last Tuesday evening,
Miss Aurelia Kirscb was a visitor at
school Hin Sunday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-10-03
Notes From Greenstreet

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kalista of Kau-
kauna spent the week end with rela-
tlves here
Mrs Florence Kotick Of Manitowoc
spent a few days with her son here.
Mrs Adams Of Sheboygan, sister OF
Mr.. Wencel Skwor, was here to attend
the funeral of Mr., Louis Skwor.
Mr. Louis Skwor died last Wednes-
day at the Maple Crest sanitarium,
where he has been confined for more
than two years. The deceased was %
years Of age, and leaves to mourn his
loss his father Wencel Skwor, and one
brother, Henry, who resides here, and
one sister Mrs John Kolarik of Den
mark. Funeral services were held at
the late home and at the Melnill Pres
byteran church Saturday afternoon,
Rev. Vraney of Chicago officiating.
The people of the entire community
join with the correspondent in extend
ing sympathy to the bereayed family
The farmers belonging to the
carload of gluten feed this week.
American Society of Equity received a
Many people from here attended the
dance at Webers on Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Paylish, Lloyd
Augustine and Mr.. Fred Blackman of
Mishicot attended the festival dance at
Greenstreet last Saturday.
Miss Rosa Kleiber, who teaches a
school in Kossuth spent the week end
at the home of Lucy Krejcarek
Many people from here attended the
auction sale on the farm of Mrs. Mary
Konop, near Kellnersyille.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-10-03

Mr.. Al. Gerhard of Hayton and Mrs.
George Gerhard and Miss Vandu
Leschke of Manitowoc are visiting
with relatives and friends in this vi
entity.
The barn of Albert Wagner of Lib
erty was burned to the ground Tues
day morning. The barn was filled with
hay and straw and for a time it was
terrible fire. A large crowd gathered
in a short time and by hard work sue
ceeded in saving the house and gram
airy and also Mrs. August Brinemeier's
buildings across the road some thirty
rods to the east A straw stack in Mrs.
Brunmeiers field not very far from
the buildings was burned. Mr.. Wagner
was filling his silo and a spark from
the engine started the fire in the hay
near the gable window in the south
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-10-03
Notes From Madsen.

Mr. and Mrs. Ole Gulickson are the
proud parents OF baby girl. Con
gratulations
The farmers are busy hllng their
silos.
Howard Madison Is home for an eA-
tended stay from Chicago
Mrs. White has returned from Min.
neapolis, where she attended tho
funeral Of her brother.in-law Rev
SalYeson.
John and Hiram Larson have pur
chased a new 1G-inch Kaltenbrun fecd
cutter.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. 6 Madison have re-
turned from a trip to Tigerton and
lola, ~is.
sigyart Tostenson departed TUESDAY
for Racine where he enters the gov
ernment school for macbinisis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-10-03
Melnik BrOCkWIie Notes.

A patriotic program was given at
the Melnik school Joint No. 6, Glib
SOM on Monday evening, Sept. 30.
Messrs. Eugene Chloupek and John
Kelley of Manitowoc were present and
both gave us interesting talks and
many facts in regard to the Fourth
Liberty Loan.
All members of the local school dis
trict are requested to be present at a
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-10-03
Notes From Married..

A simple but pretty wedding was
solemnized in st, Josephs church at
Kellnersyille on Wednesday, Sept. rs,
when Miss Helen Margaret Reedy,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick
Reedy of Married. became the bride OF
Michael l.. Keehan, son of Mr.. limo
thy Keehan of Married.. The Rev. Will
liam Braun oificiated.
The bride was given away by her
brother, Mr. James Reedy, and was
attired in a suit of blue mannish serge
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-10-03

meeting in the school house on Tues
day evening, Oct. s.
This is a government request and
we are required to be present, and re-
member that every Yankee dollar will
make the Kaiser "holler."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-10-03

end Of the barn which was slightly
open. The fire had good start before
it was noticed and nothing much could
be done to save the barn Mr.. Wagner
has sustained a big loss. 1t is partly
covered by insurance. The barn was
built by the late Michael Dunbar over
forty years ago.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-10-03

the Fourth Liberty Loan parade in
Manitowoc Saturday afternoon.
Miss Irene WEIGH, who is attending
the training school, was home over
Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-13
Congress Debates Wilson's
Inquiry
All Agree That the War Must Be Pressed to Victor
Gus Conclusion Picketing the Senate
The Liberty Loan

spondents Of newspapers in their states tho
same night the Presidents note came ont !,
AN extra paper here, to be quoted in their
nome papers approving a stronger course
Administration Senators are POINTING
with great satisfaction, however to the
backhre possibilities of the Presidents
note. They insist that it will interfere
seriously with the propaganda possibilities.
inside Germany, which the Germans lopgeo
for
speculation IN the capital is now rife on
the German answer. 1t is thought they will
wait several days. perhaps several weeks.
so as TO drag the talk of peace out There
Is particular interest to any reservation
they may make about Alsace-Lorraine. One
or tue Pres dents fourteen conditions Of
peace was that the wrong done in the mat.
ter OF AIsace-Lorraine in 1871 must he
tjghted> While at first blush i co,,a
scarcely seem that This would mean ,nx.
mag but the restoration Of these two
provinces 70 France. Senator Lodge pointed
ou' III INC Senate that The Presidents morn
20 fflnce Man would not call for the
evacuation Of Alsace-Lorraine b. the Ger
man troops and, in addition, a ver, h;eb
oh'cial of the State Department r,f,snd
af'cf tnlS comment 20 say whether an,
oshef construction could be nut ON IN.
Presidents words.
Sf0n VIA have to ssk him" said this
o"ac's'' referring TO the President.
ne snfraeettes this week transferred
msf p'cSetins operations to the Senate,
HAVING decided, since the president.s
speech @ed >sotes Tor outrage IN his efforts
20 "'h snsierfty for the Constitutional
An'shament. shss they would no longer
picket the White House. There has been
no visible sign Of weakening SO far in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-13
The End OF Their Perfect Day
Through the Eyes of Two Capitals

the Canadians on Wednesday. A more i'm
portant advance was begun at darkness on
Tuesday between Cambria and ST. Quentin
by the armies of Byng Rawlinson and De
beney. Here General Lewis, of the American
division of the fighting unit and the British
fourth army played "A glorious part
Despite the rain and the deplorable con-
dltlons, before Tuesday evening an average
gain of three miles had been made and on
Wednesday the advance continued TOWARD
lie Cateau and the valley of the Disc Stimuli
taneously the Americans and the French
opened new attacks north of Verdun and
east of the Meuse Though the Germans
mad every reason to expect trouble here
they were unprepared for the avalanche
which swept over them Tuesday.
Nerdun was practically relieved that day.
Just as Rheims became a city quiet after
Tour years Of bombardmcnt the first day of
the week, when Gouraud's army, battering
pcrslstentiya at Champagne. forced Mudra to
retire hastily behind the Suippe, abandoning
series of strongholds which proved i'm
pregnabe for fifty months
East of Argonne Pershne's army won
brilliant successes against the powerful
'N'"'' WV "Slt iSHtilS desperately. The
Americans worked right to the kremhilde
llne, the last prepared defence of the lateral
railway connecting the enemy's northern
and southern armies. This week Foch's
grand stratcgical plan became as clear as
daylight. The town of Hrson, in the west
efn foothills of Ardcnnes, near Belgium. on
the French border is a point of vital i'm
portance The Cambrai and st. Quentin
drive was aimed at Hirson. The Chamnscnc
push was aimed at Hirson.
# these drives continue the Germans
must eVacuate the Laon salient and tho
Aii'cs Will draw nearer Hrson. South a.
Ardennes the French and Americans are
narrowing the gap through which runs the
enemX.s only lateral railway When the
Allies come within range of Hirson this
communication will be cut and GERMANY
must support two independent armies
Ludendorff attempted to accomnlish thta
very thing in the spring when no hit in Mo
direction of Amiens
Fooh has only few weeks more If e,b,
ms weather remaining, and the distance !.
considerable, but he is facing brok.n
enemy and the possible gigantic stratecic
successes look good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-13
Is Germany to Escape
Punishment?
Never Before Have the Allies So Eagerly Watched
Washington Meanwhile, the Drive
Goes Smashing On

Them they reasoned. sharp refusal would
solidify Germany and restore to power the
miltarists and junkers.
Wilson's handling of the three vital
points of MaX's note gave immediate and
general satisfaction Every one expected
that he would direct his attention to the
question Of whether Germany was prepared
to retire hastily behind Suippe, abandoning
would test the sincerity of the democratiza-
ton of Germany and that ne would refuse
to grant the armstice. The manner in
which he would do this was a matter Of
great speculation. There was also consider
able debate as to whether he would officially
invite his cobelleerents to associate them
selves with his reply.
Though the military situation has mn
proved infinitely in favor OF the Allies since
the President laid down the fourteen points
and Lloyd George Endorsed them, hardly a
single British newspaper has declared for
enlargement Of the war aims to meet the
changed circumstances
Conservative and labor organs arc on
posed 10 opening peace negotiations until
Germany admitted she was defeated, and
until she acknowledged she was prepared
to cVacuete all conquered territory. Never
before was Americas influence as world
power so appreciated in Europe
Though every ear was listening for Wash
ington's decision, the roar of the guns never
ceased for p moment. lnstead, they thun-
dered at an increased pace, and the gigantic
hattie qucAened and grew violent Foch.
whose problem is 'he crushing of the enemy
armies and the winning Of victory in the
field. instead Of sitting round the table, hit
with redoubled power the three vital points.
Cambria, which resisted. was captured
long befors the expected time of its fall by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-13

anti lineup, though the women are hoping
great things from the elections.
Being assured Of gain of ore vote in
hentucky OF the two which they need to
OBTAIN the two-thirds ma jority in the upper
house, the women are turning their atten-
ton TO New Hampshire and New Jersey, in
each OF which there is what they them
selves admit is a fighting chance
president Wilson and Secretary of The
Treasury McAdoo both threw themselves
INTO the Liberty Loan campaign situation
this week, frankly admitting that the sales
Of the big bond issue were not satisfactory
so lar. OF course, the bona 50 e can be pu
over at the least, by the banks OF the
country. 1t is pointed out. but this is moi
desirable from any point of view. and the
treasury Department is particularly any
lous that the country absorb the issue IN
stead Of forcing the banks and big corpora
tons to buy and hold unwieldy blocks CT II.
Only one-third of the bonds have BEEN sold
so lar, though the period OF the loan drive
Is two-thirds over Spectacular appeals and
features will attend, it is declared the re-
malnder OF the drive.
ne TpanlSN influenza cnlQemic, WHICH
With the peace talk ard the good news
from the battle fronts. is holding down en-
thuslasm on the bond sales. continues al
Hood tide. Public health surgeons promises
at the end OF the week that in very feW
days the peak would be passed. but IN the
mean time the loss Of possible sales through
The dlScontinuance OF meetings tae discon-
tinuarce OF the betwecn-the-act drives q
the theatres end through the inability G.
30 many thousands Of families to subscribe
because Of the added expense of sickness
has been very serious
The health authorities have rigidlY re-
fused TO discuss the waves Of protest
against closing the churches. There :
much interest in the Baltimore vase, where
the rredlcal authorities have refused 70
close the saloons. but have finally closed
the churches snd theatres.
There vas lutte activity In Cong fes
this week. but members Of the HOUSE ara
Senate are already looking forward y tas
ond Of rex week. asAcu they Will etitef
perfect whirlwind ilgh, for the elections
the ti1ne having been made shorter lsA
ever before, in the longest ycliticaf mem
DRY, by the Liberty Loan campaign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-13

belligercnt did Europeans watch develop
ments in Washington with the intense in
terest they have shown in the last week.
The formation of the new German gov
eminent and the dispatch Of Prince Maxi
milian's note to the President were carried
through rapidly that the Allied people
almost lost their mental balance. They
were unable to decide whether to cons idcr
the developments gigantic political plot or
to interpret them As the downfall of the
Prussian power and the beginning of dem
ocratc era in Germany
what will Wilson say? VIII the war
end this year? VIII Germany escape pun
ishment?" are questions heard everywhere.
There is no difference Of opinion on the
question Of Germanys appeal for an armis-
tcc. However great the desire for peace,
not single person is prepared to grant the
armsticc prior TO Germary's evacuation Of
all Allied territory.
The Allied statesmen gathered and ! UNI
derstand they got Wilson's views before
they released his reply. which put Ger
many's offer 70 the acid test In many
cases the Allied statesmen were of the gen.
crsl opinion that Maxs offer ought not to
be declined without testing its sincerity No
reason had dictated this policy If an
honorable, victorious peace could be obtained
at this stage, no statesman desired to accept
the responsibility Of rroloneing the war.