davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-04-20
Freab DiYIsL0ns fr0r Russia.

b upiteo Press.
With the French Army Afield,
April 2O.-The Germans are steadily
transferring fresh divisions from Rus
eia to the French front, filling up
the gaps that have been caused by
heavy losses. The French staff has
identified several transferred divis-
ions.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-04-20
AmerIoans cItea Ior aravery.

Americans Cited Tor BraVery.
By United Press.
Washington, April 20.-Forty-two
Americans in the army ambulance
service with the French army were
cited for bravery by France. Gen.
Pershing forwarded the slist here,
showing that some Of the men were
in action and others had shown BRAY
cry under fire.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-04-20
PREDICT KILLING FROST

: By United Press.
: Oklahoma City. April 20
; With reports of snow receiv-
= ed here from Enid, Rogers
: county, Oklahoma, and Arkan.
) sas City, Kan, the weather
= bureau here announced that
= heavy killing frost and near
+ freezing temperatures would
+ be general throughout the
) state tonight. Warmer veath-s
! er is promised Sunday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-04-20
THE WEATHER
For Oklahoma.

For Oklahoma.
Tonight, probably fair with
: frost. Freezing temperature
; in northern Oklahoma.
Sunday. generally fair, ris-
: ing temperature northern Ok
; lahoma.
; Local Temperature,
; Maximum, 81; minimum, SS.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-04-20

*+*tH+ ESE1
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-04-20

All the latest news by
wire every day from
the u. P. Association
The Washington times., 1918-01-27
OFFERS TOF|NANCE, ,
EXTRA SESSION FOR
PROHIBITION VOTE
When it comes to

MONTGOMERY. Ala. Jan. NJ
Governor Henderson has received a
letter from Breckenridge Masgrove. OF
Walker county. offering to defrsy the
expenses Of the present legislature il
it should be called together to pass on
the prohibition amendment to the
Federal Constitution. An extra ses-
sion would cost the State about
$4,000.
Governor Henderson was asked
what he intended to do about call
ing the legislature. His reply was:
Il have not given the matter the
least consideration as yet. Speaking
personally, will say that II / were
a member of the present legislature.
elected to the office three years ago. I
would decline to vote Oh the ques-
tion.
The presen' Legislature was elect
ed when the national prohibition
question was not an issue, and as
there are two more legislatures to
convene in Alabama before the seven
years expire, ] do not see any use
in being in a hurry about passing on
IL, and feel that the people should
have a chance to express their views
on the issue"
The Washington times., 1918-01-27
SICK MEN BARRED
FROM HOSPITAL BY
z ARMY DOCTORS

1t developed today that the evil
dence upon which the two army medi-
cal officers, First Lieut. John C.
Dwyer, OF Camp Funston. Kan, and
First Lieut.. Charles W. Cole. OF Camp
Beaureguard, La, were court rtial-
ed, showed that Lieutenant Dwyer de-
MED a sick soldier admittAnce TO the
Funston Hospital. saying the man was
not III and that he must so back Ia
double duty''a form Of discipline
lac had no authority to impose.
The soldier went back to his quar-
ters where comrades ministered to
him, and the next day his captain sent
him back to DWyer with orders that
he be admitted to the hospital. Dwyer
complied, but the soldiers Illness had
become 20 serious that he died shortly
afterward.
The testimony brought to light a
tendency in the camp to ueny admis-
sion to the hospital when the serious
ness OF their ills was not apparent.
In the case OF Lieutenant Cole the
testimony was that he had ordered a
dellriOus soldier, waiting for Gdmis-
sion to the hospital. to be tied to check
his paroXysms and sent back to the
regimental inrrmary.
The Washington times., 1918-01-27
FAILURE TO MEET
HOUSING PROBLEM
BLAMED ON SNOBS

Snobbery and misunderstanding OF
the real meaning OF "Ilent your room
to a Government clerk" is the cause
OF the failure OF Washington to meet
it's housing problem. in the mind OF
Edwin s. Hege. head OF the room
registration bureau, 1921 New York
avenue.
Renting a room to n war clerk is
not starting a boarding house." Mr..
Hege told the Woman's Federated
Council ON Employment yesterday, in
the District Building.
ut is an act OF patriotism" Ne con-
tinued. What this city needs Is an
educational campaign To teach people
to distinguish between snobbery and
patriotism" he insinuated.
The Woman's Council on Employ
,ment today offered its services az can
vassers To the Federation Of Citizens
Associations, which today entered the
roomlnR campaign. Each member of
the council has pledged herself TO can
vass at least one block. Results will
be reported to the central registration
bureau.
The plan OF the Federation Of Citi-
zens' Associations Is to divide the city
into thirty districts. each. Of the thir-
ty associations TO canvass its own see
tion. Commissioner Louis Brownlow
is said to be in favor of their plan.
which will really "erve as the co-ordi-
mating factor in the housing problem.
The Washington times., 1918-01-27
MOONEY LEAPS
OUT OF BED TO
DANCE OVER NEWS

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 27.-Thomas
IL. Mooney. prisoner in the county Jail.
jumped out OF his bed and executed a
dance in his bare feet when a press
representative brought him the news of
the Federal Mediation Commissions re-
port
The President has Summarized Flick
ert." he shouted to his wife. also a pris-
oner Hes a wonderful man-Our
President" he added. (Fickert is the
district attorney who prosecuted
Mooney.
Mooney issued a statement in which
he stated:
This situation is largely due to pub
licity throughout the entire world. made
possible by and through the organized
workers Of this and other countries.
particularly those Of new Russia"
III have no statement to make until
I have seen the report and made myself
acquainted with the Details District
Attorney Fickert said.
The Washington times., 1918-01-27
ROYAL N. TINKER,
SOLDIER ARTIST,
ONCE AT CAPITOL

With publication Of the sketches on
this page, The Times introduces TO
Washington some hidden genius.
Down in the Senate Press Gallery
for several years Royal VI. Tinker, as
sistant to James Preston. superinten-
dent Of the gallery. has been drawing
pictures No one ever saw what ''Tink''
was drawing. but he was always at IL
in his spare time.
And then the war came and the red
headed young assistant superintendent
enlisted under the colors Of Uncle
Sam And one day he sent these pic
lures to The Times from Fort Wash
ington, where his Battery b,
Slxtieth Heavy Artillery. is stationed.
And there you are-discovered. When
Tinker first went into the orEaniza-
lion IL was known as First Company
j.. c. Coast Artillery, but for some
good reasons il was switched"
Dame Rumor hath il that the boys
-NyiIl soon be "over there"
The Washington times., 1918-01-27
Former Health Commissioner SAYS
NuXated Iron

Should Be Used IN Every Hospital and Prescribed by Every
Physician His Own Great Physical Activity
Today Over 60 Years of Age Largely To His Personal
Use of Nuxated Iron
The Washington times., 1918-01-27

NOTE-NuNated Iron. which has been used BY Former
Health Commissioner Kerr such surprising re- 'ilts
which is prescribed and recommended by physician
is "a remedy. which Is well known C.
druggists everywhere Unlike the older Inorganic ror
products. asly nJure the teeth
make them black he stomach The manu- act-
entirely satisfactory results
a purchaser they VIII refund your II l.
dispensed ODonnss Drug Stores Peoples Drug
Stores and AL good druggists
The Washington times., 1918-01-27
RICHARD W. BECKER,
DRASTIC BILL IN HOUSE
FOR DAYLIGHT SAVING

A daylight saving bill' more drastic
than the Senate measure has been in
troduced by Congressman Sims Of Ten
nessee, chairman Of the House Inter
state Commerce Committee.
It provides that the act shall become
effective twenty days after its passage
and continue for the war. The Senate
bill provides no such prompt action.
Hearings will begin Immediately after
The Washington times., 1918-01-27
BERLIN PAPER SLENCED;
ATTACKED SCHEIDEMANN

COPENHAGEN. Jan. 27.-The Ber-
lin Kreuz ZeitunG which yesterday de-
manded the immediate execution OF
Philip Scheidemann. majority social
ist leader, and DIR. Ebert. minority
socialist leader for their speeches as
sailing Chancellor Hertling. was
ordered suppressed today.
Berlin advlceS today did not state
whether the suppression was per-
mInent or merely temporary.
The Washington times., 1918-01-27
IOWA SOCIETY TO MEET.

o. II. Benson. president of the Iowa
Society Of the District. has issued
a call for all IOwRns in Washington
to attend a meeting o: the society at
the New Ebbitt Monday evening,
February I, at = o'clock when an or.
ganization for social and war relief
work here will be perfected. The 80.
ciety also will elect offcers.
The Washington times., 1918-01-27

Former Health Commas.
HiOner Kerr has given
years OF his life hEhtIsg
for public health In his
own and other cities. 1t
WAS. he who introduced
Anti-tOXin for Diphtheria
In .ChicREO's. Health. De-
pnrtment. He purified the
milk for the Consumers and
thereby helped TO save the
lives. Of thOuEands. of
babies He introduced the
Rnti-spittlng ore n n n =,
which has been copied all
over the country, aud also
took care OF the sewers and
garbage In the Interest OF
public health. He IL pOsi-
tive that the widespread
uS- OF NuXRted Iron wOuld
greatly lessen the worries
and troubles OF Health
Commissioners in keePinE
up n high standard Of pub
lie health.
The Washington times., 1918-01-27
the Administration railroad bin u IN
lShed in the committee.
cAMoUELAeE BALL POSTPONED

The Camoufisge Ball. to be given
in the ball room of the Willard by
the NeighborhOod House on February
8, has already undergone some camOu-
fage. The date was changed from
February c to March 6. The change
in date is due to the extOu-
sive and elaborate decorations
being planned by members Of
the camouhage company. now station
ed at Camp \, American University
Camp.
The Washington times., 1918-01-27
Ss,ooo,ooo FOR BELGIUM.

The Belgian government has re.
ceived an additional credit of $4,000
400 from the United States Treasury.
This makes the total to the allies
from this Government OF $4,24I ,44O,-
900.
The Washington times., 1918-01-27
WHAT FORMER EALTH
COMMISSIONER KERR SAYS

as Health Commissioner Of the City II
Chicago. | was importuned many times 20
recommend different medicines, mineral
waters. etc. Never yet have I gone on rec
ord as favoring any particular remedy, but
] feel that in NuXated Iron an exception
should be made to the rule. l have taken
NuXate6 Iron myself and experienced its
health giving. strength building effect and
In tho interests OF the public welfare I
feel II my duty to make known the results
OF its use. / am we'll past my three-score
years, and want to say that 7 believe that
my own great physical activity is due
largely today to my personal use of NuN-
ated Iron. and II my endorsement shall in
duce Rnaemic, nervous, rundown men and
women to take NuNated Iron, and receive
the wonderful tonic benefits which ! have
received. / shall feel greatly gratifed that
l made an exception TO my lifelong rule in
coHnendtng u. From my own eNpe. ience
with Euxated Iron. feel that il is such
valuable remedy that 1t ought to be used
In every hospital and prescribed by every
physician in this country"
MzWMrw
Former Health Commissioner,
City OF Chicago.
The Washington times., 1918-01-27
D. c. PEOPLE WILL
PLANT 1900 ACRES
OF WAR GARDENS

Twelve hundred acres OF gardens
will be planted in the District this
year. according to announcement to-
day by the garden committee Of the
District Council OF Defense. The
food grown on this acreage will aid
materially In feeding the increased
population OF the District, according
to II. NJ. Connolly, Of the Department
OF Agriculture. who Is cooperating
with the garden committee. II Is
estimated that there will be 100000
more persons in Washington next
summer than there were last summer.
The 1917 production Of the gardens
amounted To an estimated value OF
S26O.OOO. Six hundred acres were un-
der cultivation.
VIII Reach S50O.OOO.
Without considering the market in
crease in price. say members Of the
committee. the 1918 output OF the gar
deus will reach value Of $500 900.
This food will be available at kitchen
doors of the consumers, without the
expenditure of money for freight OF
delivery.
According to estimates maue D.
the committee. based upon reports
OF the rate Of increase in the Cspl-
tais population. there Will be ap-
proNimately 100000 more people in
to be supplied with food
than we're in Washington in 1917.
The movement has the approval OF
Food Administrator Hoover. and the
District Council OF Defense has
named the following committee to
further the garden crusade: F. j.
Colladay. chairman: Albert Douglas.
vice chairman: Charles +. Crane. ).
T. Cameron. Joseph y. Berberich. and
II. NJ. Conolly.
Subscriptions Started.
The committee has opened an Of
fce at SIS Union Trust building, and
is raising a fund OF $4,000 with which
to conduct the preparatory campaign.
One thousand dollars has already
been pledged by the garden cIubs
Jointly. and the following individual
made: Edward y. Col
laday. 800: 5. T. Cameron. $50: IT.
NJ. Connolly. $40; Joseph 4. Berberich.
I1O; Charles F. Crane, so.
The Washington times., 1918-01-27
500 FOR sLAPPINe WOMAN.

GLASGOW. Jan. In an assault
action N a local court. a civil Habui-
ties commissioner named Rose was
ordered to pay 500 damages anu
costs for slapping a soldiers wife.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-09
DON'T PLANT TOO EARLY

Have you procured your garden
and field seed for planting this
spring? If you haven't, don't put it
off too long or you may not be able
to buy what you need when planting
time comes around. There are several
varieties of garden seed that have
become scarce, and you will find it
good policy to buy early AS yet
nothing has been planted in the gar
dens here except perhaps lettuce and
onions, but a few weeks of warm
weather will see the early gardener
planting many other kind of vegeta-
bles. He will perhaps put out a lot
of beans, and after they have come
up and the late frosts get them he
will want to buy more seed for sec
ond planting. He is the one that us
ually causes certain garden seeds to
become scarce when the real time for
planting comes. Don't plant too
early, but have your seed ready.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-09
DAYLIGHT SAVING PLAN WORK
ING NICELY HERE.

The daylight saving plan has
proved a big success right here in
Paris, as well as in more pretentious
places. There has been, of course.
some complaint, but that was to be
expected. AS soon as the people be
come fully accustomed to the change
this will all disappear, and be smooth
sailing.
About the only kick" heard here
abouts on the part of housewives and
cook about the new early rising and
retiring movement is that breakfast
has to be ready for the first bird call.
and the evening meal has to be pse-
pared "in the middle of the after
noon" And some of them are figur-
ing that the day is about thirty hours
long. $50
Some few complaints have been
heard about the eight o. clock church
hour. The change of time one hour
has been general and the eight
o'clock church hour has been consid-
cred as being too late. Many are
thinking of petitioning the church
officials to adopt the 1880 p. m. hour
for the evening service.
The travelling public experienced
very little difficulty in becoming &C.
customed to the change, and made
their train connections on time.
Some, however, arrived at the sta
tion on Monday morning with their
watches an hour slow, and, as a re-
suit, found that the train that goes
to-day is already on it's way"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-09
PAINT UP AND CLEAN UP
CAMPAIGN SOON.

AS has been the custom, and a most
commendable one, for several years
past, the Cleanup and-paint-up,
campaign will soon be inaugurated
in this city. 1t is the purpose OF the
various organizations having the
work in charge to make thorough
cleanup" of Paris" and to make IL
the cleanest and best town in the
State to live in. 1t will be the best,
because the healthiest; best, because
the cleaning up of the winters &C
emulation of rubbish will lessen the
chances of fire; best, because a clean
Paris will be a most beautiful Paris.
The campaign reduces fire insur-
ance rates and fire losses; makes gat-
dens of vacant lots; removes unsal3
and unsightly buildings; swats the
fly; develops home and school gal
dens; makes cleaner alleys, yards ano
houses; educates children in fire pre-
vention and cleanup measures;
| plants trees; collects and dlspOses o.
rubbish of all kinds; makes MONIES
and places of business more attraC~
tive and far safer; develops com
munity spirit which permanently IN
sures cleaner, safer, healthier anu
more beautiful Paris.
Willing cooperation in this wor6
will accomplish wonders. 1t mas
done so before. A magical transfer
nation of Paris will be the result.
Cleanliness is the best life insurance.
1t is the best fire insurance. Let
all work together when the time
comes and make Paris so deuced clean
that a fly will be afraid to slide
along the street for fear of breaking
his neck. Clean up and paint up
Clean up your premises and paint ~
your homes and business houses :,
The time will soon be at hand, and
the work will be cut out for you.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-09
UNIVERSITY GIRLS IN RED
CROSS UNIT.

A Red Cross Unit, the purpose OF
which is to make garments and other
wise conduct systematic war work
campaign, has been organized by the
girls of the University OF kentucKy
many of whom are from Paris and
Bourbon county. Meetings will De
held every afternoon until the close
Of the University year.
The girls make sandwiches ana
sell them during the lunch noun
every day in order to increase the
funds of the organization. Several
other money getting plans have peer
decided on and will be worked ou'
later
The workers will make garment:
obtained already cut from the city
organization of the Red Cross. q
room in the department OF hom'
economies has been fitted up for tn
workers.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-09

Comings and Goings Of Our
People Here, There and
Elsewhere.

Mr.. Albert Evans has returned
from business trip to Cincinnati.
Miss Emmalou Scott has returned
from visit to friends in Louisville.
Mrs. Gus Christman is very ill
at her home on the Clintonville pike,
near this city.
Mrs. R. S. Starks has returned
10 her home in Midway after visit
TO relatives in this city.
Mr.. Homer Kiser has returned
from visit to Mrs. B. E. Ballou and
Mrs. Edward Carson, in Richmond.
Representative Claude NJ. Thorn
as, OF Paris, was a weekend guest of
friends in Frankfort, returning Sun
day.
Mrs. Mollie Lair has returned to
her home in this city after visit to
her daughter, Mrs. Frank Wright, in
Winchester. ~
|. MIR. and Mrs. Smell Moore have
returned to their home in Lexington
after a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Doty, near Paris.
Miss Anette Grey left Friday for
Camp Dix, in New Jersey, where
she will be a member of the Red
Cross nursing staff.
Mrs. James Norris, of Chicago, is
d guest of her daughter, Mrs. James
, Toohey, and Mr.. TOOhey, at their
home on the Hume & Bedford pike,
near Paris.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Brown, who
have been ouucpying a home on
South Main street, left Friday for
Macon, Georgia, where they will re-
side in the future.
Miss Mabel Robbins, former Su-
! perintendent of Schools, visited Miss
Nancy Stevenson, County Superin-
tendent of Schools of Clark County at
Winchester, Friday.
| Deputy State Fire Marshal Helm,
of Frankfort, was recent business
en- route from Middlesboro to Lex
ington on official business.
Mrs. Stanhope Wiedemann ana
children have returned to their home
near this city after visit to Mrs.
Wiedemann's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John d. Purcell, in Lexington.
Miss Anna Louise White has re-
| turned to her school duties at Ham
iIton College, in Lexington. after
spending the weekend in this city
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. p.
White.
Among those from this city ami
county who attended the dance given
/ in Le-iro On recently were Misses
Nora Rou~ke and Elizabeth Toohey
and Mcss:s. John Rourke, George
| ToOhey.
Among recent visitors from BOur
bon county at Camp Zachary Taylor,
near Louisville, were Mr.. AMI
Mrs. John T. Collins, Mr.. and US. +,
w. Jones, Mr.. Allie G.. Jones and Mr.
Lot Young.
Mrs. Louis (Toney) Ray, who
has been seriously ill for several
weeks in a Cincinnati hospital with
liberated stomach, is now at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Swiney Ray, on Higgins avenue
where he will spend his convalescent
days.
+ Mrs. Mary Golf, who has beer
spending the winter with her daugh
ter, Mrs. John 1. Fisher, in Louis
vile, has returned to her home ir
North Middletown. She was accom-
panied as far as Winchester by Mr.
Fisher, who was a guest of Friends
in that city for several days beforf
returning to her home.
Il, (Other Personals on Page 81
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-09
n "a - -

A newspaper man recently said a
good citizen was blessing to a town.
and the next day lot of men smiled
at him.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-09
SENTENCED TO PEN - MOVES
ONLY ONE DOOR.

Nat May, of Frankfort, was sen
fenced to the penitentiary for one
year on the charge of stealing hides
He lived next door to the penitentiary
for a year with only the wall separ-
ating the prison from his home. The
hides were stolen from Sullivan's tan
yard, also just next door to the
prison.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-04-27
RONCEVERrE NEWS.

Ronceverte, w. Va, April Ga
Rev. |. III. Carpenter preached an
able sermon Sunday.
Mr.. Charlie Campbell accompanied
his two brothers TO Union Saturday.
Rev. {. III. Carter has received a
message from his son, Samuel Car
ter. announcing his safe arrival IN
France.
Mrs. NJ. G. Slaughter and her
daughter. Mrs. y. ii. Brown arrived
"Wednesday from Elkins. w. Va. Mrs.
Slaughter was cnroutc to Columbus.
Ohio for Il surgical treatment.
Mrs. Joseph Marshall left Sunday
morning for Anderson. w. Va. to r.sit
Mrs. Dan els. who is confined to her
bed. She is very i'll.
The Missionary Society of the First
Baptist Church rendered an excellent
program Sunday. n beautiful solo
was sung by Mrs. a. H. Brown.
Mr.. Thomas Long left several days
d.,
will take a position.
Mrs. B. T.. Breckenridge was
called to Huntington to the bedside
OF her uncle, Charlie Burks, Friday
evening.
Thore have boon several cases of
Smallpox In the city but tho colored
people haven't felt tho effects Of 1t
as yot.
Mr.. Sandy Hollands is confined to
his bod at homo. on Main street.
Mrs. Maud e. Pendleton, Of CHI
ton Forge. Va. was the guest of Mrs.
Henry Morton for two weeks She
left Monday afternoon for Hinton,
w. Va, where she will spend some
time with her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Goodwin.
Mr.. G. w. Scott, Of Clifton Forge
and Mrs. Emelino Johnson and Mrs
a. NJ. Lacy OF Glen Wilton, Va. were
the guest Of Mrs. John Eubank and
Mrs. Henry Morton last week. They
left Thursday evening for Backbone
W. Va, where they will visit Mrs.
Johnsons daughter for few days.
After going from his home on Mon
day ght, April Is. Mr.. Perry dis
appeared from home. After an all
night search for him OH Tuesday
night without success. Mr.. James
Brown, on Friday morning on going
to work found him on his way. Mr..
Brown brought Mr.. Perry home. AZ
ter being out in the woods four ,ghts
without food, he is in II serious con-
dition. We hope that he may soon
be able to DO out.
Mr.. Henry Morton has been very
sick at his home on Main street.
though he Is able TO be out again and
to so out on his run Monday.
! Mr.. Garden Chandler has boon sick
Mt his home in the West End for
some time though he is improving
OLIVER NJ GREEN.