davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-09
Oklahon1a11s In
Casualty List
BY United Press.

By United Press.
Washington, Oct. 9.-The following
casualties are reported by the Con
manding General of the American Ex-
peditionary Forces: Killed in action.
62; missing in action, 16; wounded
severely 1853; died from wounds So;
died of disease, 26; died Of accident.
ana other causes, /; died from air
plane accident, 2; wounded, degree
undetermined, 2; prisoners, 2: total.
$40.
The names Of the followinh Okla
homans are given:
Killed in action: Corporal Benton
o. Duncan, vinita, Okla; Prite Ned
Hoskins, vinita, Okla; Private Jo.
seph r. Day Castle, okla; Mechanic
Harry Roy, PaoH Okla.
Died from wounds: Private Rube
II. Brock, Russellville, Okla.
Died Of Disease: Private Marvin
b. oFlaherty, Hugo, Okla.
Wounded severely: Private Luther
e. Barnett, Elmore City, Okla; Pri-
yate Andrew w. Babb, Bennington
okla.; Corporal Edward Killer, Korn.
okla'; Private Rube Bellar, Pike. Ok.
Ia Private Walter Lacy Calunot
Okla.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-09
capture Hun Position,

S"PAu'C nun TOSitlonSs
by United Press.
Paris, Oct. 9.-The capture Of Ger.
man positions on three-mile front
southeast of st. Quentin was announce
ed by the French war office. Ger.
man counter attacks along the Arnos
river were repulsed Violent arti-
lery fighting is evidenced along tho
Disc and Suippe.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-09
RIOTS IN BAVARIA
By United Press.

By United Press
Berne, Oct. 9.-Unconfirmed ru-
mors received here tell of serious
anti-monarchial riots that are said to
be raging in Bavaria.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-09
Bulsars Surrender.

By United Press.
London, Oct. 9-Sixty-five thous-
and Bulgarian soldiers surrendered
to the allies west Of Uskub. in ac-
cordance with the provisions Of the
armistice, it was officially announced
in dispatches from Saloniki today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-09


LONDON October British troops Cambria af
Ter eIce hghng according to dispatch received
today from Field Marshal Hag
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-09
"JUsT AS ExPEcTEDo
BY United, Press

: BY United Press.
i Paris, Oct. 9.-President
: Wilson's reply to the German
I mmis .ce proposal became
! known IL extra editions issued
+ at noon today. Tho first opin-
+ ions ioted were that the re-
+ ply was Just as was expect
= ed"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-09

:. =
BY United Press.
WITH THE AMERICAN FIRST ARMY--october 9.-verdun
no" reed from German artillery domination Rheims
success OF the American
released the city from the danger the enemy guns for the M
time in period of four years
fusnng over fields not stirred by battles French and
americans advanced two miles mile Germans
reported 10 De concentrating heavily behind Romagne
tery extremely machine guns are said to be h
lshed only few yards apart.
great movement Of artillery reported toward the rear nd
eating preparation big guard action cove The frN
withdrawal which is believed % be inevitable
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-09
HOLD OR DIE is HUN ORDER


FA1S October 9The Germans today attempting the most
desperate resistance OF the war They hold or die
and give the allies the thev are not vet unra5
Whlle Berlin proceeds with the truce plot
In de1aut OF sufficient field artillery Huns are massng all
possible trench moars Hpwtzers and high guns at
cl positions OF the front effort stop allies Every
German being rushed from the to the war
bloody nav of the theater -
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-09
VERDUN FREED OF HUN
SHELLS FIRST TIME IN
FOUR YEARS STRUGGLE
FrGnco-American Attack East of Meuse DIive
B0che out of Direct Artillery Range of Fa-
nous French Stronghold. Germans
Concentrate Behind ROmagne
"HOLD OR DIE" ORDER
GIVEN TO HUN SOLDIERS

Short OF Field Guns, Fritz StriUes to Stop Tidal
WGUe; Rush Every AUaiEGble German from
Fast to Western Battle; st. Quentin
CdmbrGt Front AbEdze 30 Miles.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-09

vERDUN FREE FROM BooHE SHELLS
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-09

All the latest news by
wire every day from
the u. P. Association
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-09

: ; = : : : : , : : : : !
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-07
ADJUSTMENTS.

BosTocKs CIRCUS At THE GAnMcK
Bostock's Riding School. showing how
circus riders are trained, is one of the
features Of the bill booked for the Gar
rick Theatre next week. Another is a
Scotch song revue, which will be given by
the Seven Glasgow Maids. Then there il
Emma Stephans, the personality 30.
prano," in 1918 song rcvue; Work and
kcits, in acrobaiic nonsense; Tom Kyle
4 Co, who will present the comedy "On
n Transport. Williams and Mitchell, in
the musical sketch, Juno Time; the
Dorothy Southern Trio. who will give a
dainty musical number.
DOUBLE BILL AT THE rLArHoUsE.
Only on more day remains in which
tn see Julia Arthur's perturbation of
"The Cavell Care" and Fatty Arbuckle
in The Sheriff at The Playhouse,
where successfully they have been at
tracting crowds at every showing. Fatty
Arbuclle is exceptionally funny in THE
Sheriff
Next Monday Mary Pickfnd will be
seen in GLOW Could You Jcan7'' and
there will also bc Mack Scnpett comedy,
Kitchen Lady"
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings
and Wednesday afternoon the Lyman
H. Howe Travel Festival pictures will
be shown Thursday, Mary Pickford
in "Amarilly of Clothesline Alley and
Fatty Arbuckle in 'Coney leland"
The Creatorc Opera Go. comes 10 The
Playhouse next Friday and Saturday
evenings and Saturday matinee and will
give three concerts, which are Carmen"
ON Friday night; Martha" on Saturday
afternoon and Cavalier R,isticana" and
"PagIiacci' on Saturday evening
MAE MARSH AT THE ahJEsTrC-
Mae Marshs wistful appeal finds re
markable scope in the many absorbing
situations Of her latest Goldwyn picture,
Hidden Fires" which is showing at the
Majestic today and toni.lt Angles
Of Mae Marsh many-sided talents here
tofore unseen arc brought out with telling
effect i'm her latest triumph
wuuks. 4. HART At TTir QUEEN.
William s Hart, vrrile Western hern,
il amazingly fine in THE Border Wireless,
which ia showing AZ the Queen the remain
der Of the week The picture consists Of
. thrill to every foot and love story that
n delightfully."- convincing
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-07
GERMAN COLONIES LOST
FOREVER TO EMF IRE
Will be Disposed of at Peace Table,
British Statesman
Declares.

sydney, Australia, Nov Pro
nnunccmcnt by Arthur ] Ralfour. Rrit-
ish secretary of State for foreign affairs,
that Germanys colonies will not 10 re-
turned To her after the war revIvcs IN
Australia and New Xealand animated
discussion of the future Of AL the islands
in the Pacific south Of tho equator
Whatever conclusions Is reached by
the allies at the peace conference as 70
the disposition Of German New Guinea
and German Samoa, not Ia mention
the Marshall. Caroline and ladonc
groups. 1t Is generally admitted that an
entirc rccasting ot tho various admin
istrations Of the British islands Is needed
to develop Their great potential wealth.
afford security for trade and ensure
adequate defence
Il is believed that federation OF
al the british archipelago under con-
trsl authority having It's scat Of gov
rrnmcnt at the most convenient centre
will evcntuatc after the war
Thus, in effect a new state would he
created which might he called the British
Pacific Federation and might be ad-
mIniStered by governor general or
high commissioner. Such = governor
general or high commissioner would
mental affairs of any particular group
but with the fcderat lon rs "a whole. He
might be assisted by council composed
of appointed of cIais. representative
elected hy each island group. and trade
commissioners representing Great Britain.
Australia. New Zealand and Canada
Local legislatures would. under such u.
scheme rs this, have rs large n measure
OF sclf-covernment * compatible with
the proportion 81 whites 10 South Sea
islanders and .Asiatlcs. incapable at
present OF self-govcrnment
1t Is pointed ont here, however. that
If the British islands are federated. means
Of communication between them must
be provided in order that their admin
istration and general welfare may OBJ
tain Existing steamer services radlate
from SYDNEY III Australia and Auckland
IN New Zealand. but groups served BY
any one line have no connecting link
with adjacent islands served BY other
lines. or with China and India, save
by way Of Sydney
Attention IS called 10 the now well
known fact that Just prior to the war
Germany was engaged IN linking up
her Pacific island possessions with the
Last with a view to a monopoly of the
copra trade, and il IS argued from this
that If there should be i comprehensiv
British steamship service with Singa-
pore at one end and New Zealand at
the other ensunng q continuous supply
of Asiatic labor for the islands il would
greatly contribute TO the material bene-
fit Of the proposed federation
Not only will German New Guinea
OF Kaiser Wilhelm land, and German
Samoa be disposed OF at the peace table
but the exceedingly valuable phosphate
island. Nauru, the German Solomons,
the Bismarck Archipelago, the Mar
shalls, Carolines and Ladrones.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-07
COLLEGE SCHEDULE.
Result Awaits Action on the Part Of the
n C.. A.


New Haven, Conn, Dec NO steps
| have been taken by Yale and other East
ern colleges since the announcement of
Government plans to disband the Stu
| dent Army Training Corps and to start
the colleges January / on a purely col
leg,ate basis. Instead of framing sched-
ules tor winter sports, the college otfi-
clals are waiting the annual convention
Of the National Collegiate Athletic As
soclation which will be held in New
York City December ~.
The reconstruction policy for colleges
Will be discussed at that time and a sys-
tenn of mass athletics will be adopted as
one OF the features of the new program.
Yale has been making an investigation
OF conditions here and all other colleges
and is prepared to install physical fit
ness system for the undergraduates
which will assure universal mass partici-
patton III sports.
1t is expected that Yale will decide
to resume all branches of athletics but
on an entir ly different basis of par
tlcipation and management. Harvard
Princeton and Yale came TO n thorough
understanding last spring regarding
basis of resumption. and 1T Is expected
that the agreement then reached will
gulde dti tirtc III tiieiI ieNiNdi VI hetl-
lctics the coming spring.
The corps of coaches, some of them
high salaried. must go, according to th
agreement reached. One head coach
with perhaps, an assistant, will be al
lowed, and the coaching head will be n
man of medium salary. All the sched-
ules will be c,irtailcd, and the features
which have been regarded as cxtrava-
giant will be omitted In the revival of
sports.
Although Yalcs reopcning on pure
~ collegiate bsais will take place De-
ccmbcr 80, no athletic schedules or plans
will be arranged before that time, cx
cept the scheme for launching mass ath-
letics. which tho university authorities
are contemplating making practically
compulsory as physical ntness progra
for TIL, undergraduate.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-07
S1,934,764 IN DOUGH
BAG OF REF UbL|CANS
T. G. du Pom. Of New York Con
tributed More Than Did
Standard Oil King.

Washington, Dee THE Rocke-
feilers contributed $4,000 TO the Re
publican campaign fund this wear,
John D., ST., giving $50, 900 and John D,
Jr., $4,000. They and four others con-
tnbuted a total of s135 600, or nearly
one-eighth of the total campaign re-
ceipts William Boyce Thompson of
Yonkers matched them with s35 900,
T. c. du Pont, Of New York. snd ],
J. McGrsw of ponca CITY. Okla, each
gave s25. 900, and T'boInas Cochran Of
Englewood, \. j.. contributed $4,000
There were four contributors of $40
900 each, VIZ: George j. Whalen Of
New York. j. B. Duke OF New York. J.
M. Danziger of New York, and u. p.
Hamilton OF Steriington, N y John n.
WHY'S of New York gave s. 800
p. ". Upphan. treasurer Of the Re
publican National Committee showed
IN ms report to the clerk Of the House
that the total receipts OF the campaign
amounted 70 81 1884 764 90, and the total
expenditures $1,057, ,4001o The fore
going names were the chief contributors
after November 2.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-07
MADE FORTUNE IN HOGS.
Two Boys Start With S25, Now Worth
s25 000

Chicago, Dec. While saddle horses
and prize steers are receiving much sd-
nlTation at the international Live Stock
Exposition and Horse Fair, the once
humble American Hog ls also there and in
money value the swine exhibits are not
far behind their more aristocratic oompan-
ions.
The case Of Johnny and Billy Turner,
OF Dewitt, ILL.,, illustrate the importance
towhlch the hog industry has recently
grown In the Middle West.
Johnny Is 10 years old and Billy l3.
and the style Of their firm is Turner
Brothers -Four years ago their father
gave them S25 to buy bycycle but they
bought sow and went into the hog
raising business instead Today they
have 600 in their herd Of HaInpshircs
valued at $4,000 They are exhibiting
hprize boar at the sho for which they
refused an offer oi 50 900 The firm has
won 50 prizes including three blue ribbons.
You try an Every Evening want adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-07
AIR MAIL HEAD QUITS.
Capt. Lipsner Protests Against Inter
ference With His Work.

Washington, dec. Protesting a.
gninst an alleged proposal 20 spend
Government money TO build special
airplanes for the use of the sir mail
service while thousands Of military
airplancs arc available, Captain u. -.
Lipsner, superintendent of the air mgil
service since IT was started between
New York and Washington last April,
last night sent his resignation to Post
master General Burleaon, giving n de-
tailed account Of his reasons Pilot Max
Miller. one of the first 10 fly in the service,
also resigned, saying thaa he believed
The military airplane was 20 efficient
in the service that il should not be re-
placed rs long rs there WAS no Other
Use for IL.
In his letter Of resignation Captain
Iipsner protested also against n inter
ference or delay in plans for the extcn-
sion of the air mail service M outlined
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-07
WASHINGTON RAIDS "wETs."
Trains and Automobiles Held up for
Carrying Liquor

Washington, Dec. w holesale ar
rests of persons accused Of bringing
liquor into Washington were made yester-
day by the police. 1t was the first
dragnet thrown out since the District
of Columbia became dry" more than
q year ago under an a ct Of Congress,
and officials expressed surpr ise al the
volume of traffic
Trains and electric cars bringing pas
senpers from Baltimore were met by
uniformed officers throughout the day, and
into the night automobiles also were stop
ped and many were said to have contained
lntoxcants
The police estimated at 10 o'clock last
night that 400 persons have been taken
into custody VI my Of them however,
were released. because the packages they
earned were labelled as required by the
Reed bone dry law.
Dfhclals explained the arrests were made
both under that section Of the Reed law
requiring the labelling Of intoxcants
shipping IN interstate commerce and
under the proclamation Of the President
creating fve-mile dry zone around
army camps
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-07
WILMINGTON HIGH
BEATS NEWARK
Wins Opening Basketball Game
After Hard Struggle,
1926.

Wilmington High School, after great
struggle succeeded in defeating Newark
High School in the first basketball game
Of the season, the final aoore being - 70
%. In the first half the visitors led by
score Of 1914
The second half Wilmington rame
back strong. Green and MInker each Gag
ing two double pointers IN the first five
minutes Of play. Robinson, Newark 9
CLASSY little forward. then Gagged two
pretty field goals from the center Of the
floor. After this Wilmington frightened
up, not allowing Newark to score another
goal frnm the field Tuhby Gallagher
refereed
The preliminary game was won by
the Freshman class. who defeated the
Sophomore Class, 20-l6.
Suhstitutions picrson for Mlnker,
Liggett for Williams
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-07

Lost something? Try classified adyer-
tisemsnt in Every Evcni ng g-Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-07

in tho report Of the Postmaster General
yesterday morning, and he charged TINT
many delays in the service would follow
if "so-cnlled technical nsn aud noviceg
lacking experience" were permitted a.
interfere in any way with The schedules
or plans Of the air usil service 1r with
the flying equipment or fields
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-07
The Coming InternaiionaIism. .

Al fred " Martin, NJ A. s. r B., of
New York will address he Ethical Lecture
Association OF Wilmington tomorrow
afternoon at 4 o o'clock in farlors A and Is
of the Eotei du ont; Ee will speak on
The Coming Internal ionalIsm The
public is invited
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-07
ordr Eyerr Eyeninr in Advance

Have you made arrangements with your
nevsboy or dealer to keep cbpy ~ Every
Evening for you regularly n yDu wish
Every Evening served % your honng oil vOlI
have 70 do IS IN notify your nfarest dealer
telephone tho Circulation Depart
ment.~-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-07

You try an Every Evening want adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-07
BOWLING.

What are you crying for. little one1''
we got no papa and no mamma
any more"
Are they both dead7''
mo, ma am, but they are both golf
bugs now Detroit Free Press.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-07
Alexander Zenker

First Vioinist OF the phiiadriuhis ~
rsirS. Hnd pupil OF Leopold Aler. gfn
zach 10 Wilmington one day . week FOR
appointment address Alexander Zenssr
carr of Philadelphia orchNstrn. Academy
of Music. Phitadelptfs
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-08
LEWIS COUNTY WAR WORE
DIRECTORY.

Following are the heads Of sew
eral war work departments IN this
county:
Selecfiye Draft Board-M H.
Paige. chairman: J. b. White, sec
rotary; DR. Il. Taylor, physician.
Council OF Defense-L. n. Swift,
chairman: j.. l.. Shhnell,- secre-
tary.
Red Cross-Y York Herren, chair
man.
Food conseryation-P. W
Mitchell, chairman.
Liberty Loans-Chas. H. NJ
gent. chairman.
Thrift Stamp II. G. Anderson,
chairman.
Fuel Administrator-H- W
Niles.
Y. N. c. A. War Work-P. W.
Mitchell. chairman.
Red Cross Memberships. w.
Felt. chairman.
Public Service -shipyards work,
etc, w. X. Emerson, enrolling
agent.
Woman S War Couneil-Mrs. A.
Z. Wade, chairman
Address of each. Nezperee.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-08
Cure for Dysentery.

While 1 Was in Ashland. Kan
sas, a gentleman overheard uls
speaking ol chamberlain 5 Collr
aud Diarrh0ea Remedy, writes
William Mhiielaw. u Dies Moines.
Iowa. "ile told ne III detail ~
what il had done for his family
but more especially miss daughter
who WAS lying al The poiist of
death with violent attack dyseu-
terry. and had been given up by
the family physician Some 81
his neighbors advised him 10 give
Chamberlain Collie aud Diar-
rhoea Remedy. which he did. and
fully believes that hy doing 80
saved the life 81 his child. IL
stated that be had also used this
remedy himself with equally gra-
tifying results " Al aii druggists
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-08
A Bilious Attack.

When you have a bilious attack
your liver fails 10 perform lis
functions. You become eonstipat-
ed. The food you eai iermenfs Ia
Your stomach instead 81 digesting
This inflanes the stomach and
causes nausea. vomiting and Ter.
rible headache. Take three Of
Chamberlain 5 Tablets. They viii
tome up your liver. elean ont your
stomach aud sou viii soon be as
well as ever. They only cost a
quarter Al all druggiils
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-08

On August the first he fedora
government s new labor program
went into effect in Idaho al,
we'll as other states Ia the union.
After that date no employer with
war business who has force OF
more than one hundred workers
viii be permitted TO recruit com
mon labor and all such employers
viii be required 10 use the federal
employment service. While the
restriction against private recruit
ing for the present applies only
TO unskilled labor. AZ soon rs pos
sible il Will be extended to include
skilled labor. and eventually no
employer may be permitted TO
men unless the latter have
United States employment SER
vice cards, la the meantime.
however, private recruiting OF
skilled workers viii be subject 20
regulations prescribed by the SER
vice. which will prevent the
"a holeSale labor Stealing and
poAehin that has been largely
responsible for the dlsorganiza-
ton Of the labor supply.
Mar industries uf the United
States sire al the present time
short between BOO, 600 and 400 900
common lal1orers. This is the sit
nation which the United States
Employ nlens Service has been
delegated 10 relieve By the presi-
dent aud the production depart
nlent aild boards OF the govern
ment.
The overcoming Of present
shortages and ihe Insurance Of
war manufacturers OF an ade.
quate supply al labor for the fu-
ture has made this imperative.
The new labor supplying program
sill be conducted ia accordance
with the following four cardinal
principles First, war work must
have men ~ any eosi Second.
II workers from non
industries for war indus.
tries wiil ice eauaiixsd. Third.
The volunteer principle will be
followed ia dealing with the in
dieidnal worker. Fourth. only
fii men will Doe sent TO war indus
tries.
E.aci state viii be- given Il quota
Of common iabor. which may be
drawn upon as men needed The
state directors at the Public Ser.
vice Reserve ~ turn will divide
their STATES. assigning Ia eaeh d.
vision q certain portion ~ state \
quota Each state will create an
advisory board and . state or
sanixafion COMMITTEES 20 es1hlish
community labor in their rcspec-
,iNe fields
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-08
Also saler and Sooner

Aui nifnsfandine she rosy pre-
dirfians az sn adequate supply -
gasoline there s. q strong proha-
hiiiff ihaf me1aurrs piii have g.
a. taken in fiIis country - .eeuno.
mixs - msff she requirements ~
size Immense quantities fhsf Aiii
o. required fof our aflns ffans.
port service abroad. fsr b great
nsff - torpedo hoatk and sab.
marine chasors. for the rapidly Ia.
rffasinr number ~ farm Tractors
aud ler huale motor transport
Mora Of restrictions in fhs uhe 81
suiumo1iltt becomes necessary if
u.igiIf b. a,il "a sfasf rafiy cod
fes3 nsf 1888 hs iifst prohibiting
flf aaf # certain unnecessary
eiaasf ~ rsAieIes. - Laf already
hfr done au fif natff ba cutting
uf fl. sapp'les iuf ials' pieasufe
farlif iaf eFNIaltie. fAs usf ~
rkoreafs4t lIfl powered ll'easufs
fait Wehs Nf prohibited Niit 81.
aHfare cad ~ ille taaf f.ne
tErff nHf foHfieife If driving
ttatii ~ flfn Nfaa IenfNa
al of lueaarui finIuilen fl tpest
tfgHaflnHs slaHlc nose hlf
ilffaas sied hart He0snfst
eNIa Ho' HIt HsaH iN 4 taf2
aHNMali aIf.f aHtlNg "a Naeu'ii4f
aU iHNaffaff Consideration alN
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-08
GOOD ALFALFA LANDS

Under irrigation first water
right good sci buildings fenced
and cross fenced on county road T;
4 miles from county stat Price
$40 per acre good terms al . per
cent. See } Il. Williamson. Wash
tmena, Mash. or write lock box
aO3 sW5