davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-16
Charles. A.. Rice. viii
Be Candidate. p e.. RE-
.'l Senate Again
Kauai Wan 2 Has Np. Intention 81
Trying for Nomination TOR
Delegate TO Congress- ="

II, viii not try In the primaries for
nominations agaipSt Kahio for congress
or against any other candidate pro
posed for that office" said former Sen.
atOr Charles A. Rice at the Young hotel
last night.
81 am being urged by many people
to run again for, the territorial senate,1'
he added es'and win likely, do so. I
win seek the SCAT now bald by Senator
Mikaele, Democrat, who Is in bad
health and will mot run again. have
not heard Of anyone being put up by
the Democrats 10 take the place of Mi,
kaele. 1t has been urged on Kauai that
men Of experience are particularly bad.
W needed in the. senate now, and the
eitizens coming to me on. the matter
seem to- feel that my years in the up.
perrhouse of the Legislature. will stand
me in, good stead ,1yet}Tr
-HSpeaking Of Kubio,, notice that he
IN saying he has not yet decided what
he viii do-whethep or not he will run
for congress this ,year That Is exactly
the line Of talk put up. by him two years
ago when running against me.
.'Kauai will ,haYe an kinds of candi
dates in. the field this year for the
house. The Republicans will have
enough aud to spare, while understand
the Dempcrats will have a full ticket"
Mr., Rice stated that John K ealoha is
back on Kauai and may run as q Dem.
0crat for the senate. Kealoha was
elected a supervisor on Hawaii. Later
he figured in the big scandal over there,
INVOLVING much Of the Hawaii county
government, serving q term in prison.
With Rice III the senate, the Lihue
side Of tie island of Kauai would have
both members Of the upper house, Sen.
atOr "Jack" Coney, who is O hold.
over, also living there. The old system
is designated az the Lihue. side and
one TO the Waimea. side. This custom
was departed from when Senator Coney
was elected, Senator, Mix ele being from
q town only ten miles away
Senator Rice came to the city to at.
tend a meeting Of the land board, which
will be held tomorrow, he having sue.
ceeded Doctor Raymond, now a candi.
date for congress, on that board. He
expects to Teturnf home by a steamer
at this week end. He will quite likely
return again to the city for the Repub-
hean convention ON the twenty second.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-16
Would FURNISH BISHOP
WITH FINE ARPLANE

LONDON, July 7 - ASSOCIATED
Press)-A wealthy business man Of.
fered to contribute sum of money
large enough to supply one of the
missionary bishops of the church of
England with an airplane. 81 believe
this would enable the bishop to visit
the outlying parts Of his diouese with
much greater ease than at present, /"
said the writer.
The British Society for the Propa-
CATION of the Gospel in making ac-
acknowledgement Of the offer, SAYS that
while it cannot at present accept the
gift, it has no doubt that within a
few years similar offers will be ac-
cept"d, land in this way some Of our
bishops who are in charge of large and
scattered diocese will enable to mul
tiplv their activities. -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-16
CONAN IA DOYLE 0 | / WOULD
HAVE HUNS FED HERE

LONDON. June 29-"Can anyone
say why every ship returning across
the Atlantic does not take full human
cargo of the informed Germans, SO that
these useless mouths may be fed over
yonderf" is the question put forward
in letter to a newspaper by A. Conan
Doyle, the novelist.
He also advocates placing of German
officers on British hospital ships and
merchantmen.
II is estimated that ton of food is
imported annually for every ten Ger
mans fed by the British at iRterument
camps. Many ships go to America in
ballast chat is, without cargo, 50
feeding of German prisoners in Amer
lea would release tonnage.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-16

saE f9gs kSsA feature
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-16
SousA TO COMPOSE A
YANKEE WEDDING MARCH

CHICAGO, June Alan American
,weddiag march to displace those by
Wagner and Mendelssobn is in ,proc ess
Of composition by Lieutenant John
Philip SOuza, bandmaster at the Great
Lakes naval training station, it was
announced today. uSOuEa is now at
work on the professional at the re-
quest Of the raIiOus musical organiza.
tions, it was Snid. because of dispos-
itien IN MANY Quarters in regard to
f"rcIga matches IS part OF "kul-
tusp.'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-16
TO CURE 4 CulD IN ONE DAY

take LAXATIvE PROMO QUININE
CrSblets). Druggists refund money II
II falls TO cure. The signature of
f. W. GROVE Is on each box. Man
ufactured by the PARIS MEDICINE
CO., st. Louis, U. 8, A,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-16
CRAMP COLO.

No need Of suffering from cramps in
the stomach or intestinal pains Cham
berluin = Collie aud Diarrhoea Remedy
never fails to relieve the most severe
cases. Get it today, there will be no
time to send for it after the attack
comes on. For sale by all dealers.
BENSON, Smith q Co, Ltd, Agents for
H9~aU
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-16
SAN ERANcIsco QUOTATIONS.

SAN FRANCISCO July 10 (Assoelat-
I'd Pressl-FolloWing are The Opening and
stSsfs ID tSs San Sraa s market o sss-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-16

Francisco Fernando, order number
1913.
Two hundred additional men of Oahu
will report this afternoon at the ar,
mory at two 0 clock sixty five from
the Fourth District and 1873 from the
lTftb Dix Tict.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-12
CALLS TAKE
FIRE LADS
INTO COLD

The fire department was called TO
601 South First street this morning
to the home of w. w Randolph to
put out a fire that had started from
an overheated stove. No damages
were reported
The department answered a call
to the R. D. King rooming house on
South Shepard street yesterday and
before the fire could be abated two
streams of water had to be pumped
for almost two hours. The entire up
per story of the house was destroyed
The fire was kept under control at
all times although the extreme cold
made it hard for the firemen to do
effective work. When the water was
thrown on the house it would freeze
and as it would run off of the house
would form into a mushy bank of ice
which the firemen had to stand in
v hile fighting the fire
The house is one of the old land
marks Of the city and was occupied
BY colored people. It was twenty
room frame building and was so dry
that the fire soon gained headway
No one was injured either among the
firemen or the occupants.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-12
CLEAN UP
WRECKACE
ON FRISCO
Cause Given as Broken Rail; No Serious
Injuries; DetOm Train; Get Through
Snow to East

The Frisco wreck that occurred
yesterday afternoon near Cement is
being cleaned up To-Day and it was
stated at the passenger depot here
this morning that the line would re
clear probably by midnight tonight.
The cause of wreck was given as
broken rail The train was being
drawn by two engines. Neither of
these were turned over. Three coach
es and Pullman of the train toppled
over on their sides, but no one was
seriously hurt. The wreck occurred
in cut the banks of which prevented
the cars from turning turtle, with
a probable loss of life resulting. The
passengers were brought to Chicka-
sha in a baggage car and transfer ed
over the Rock Island to Oklahoma
City The Frisco is today detouring
trains around the wreck, taking the
Rock Island tracks at Fort Sill and
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-12
YEAR
REPORTED
BY COOPER

o. c. Cooper, county farm agent,
made hts annual report today which
shows the work that has been ac-
complished by the farm agent for the
past year. For work accomplished
the report shows up remarkably well
and demonstrates that Mr. Cooper
has been on the job all of the time.
Because OF the efficient work that he
has done the county fair more than
doubled in the past two years in spite
of the dry weather. The report as
submitted by Mr.. Cooper follows;
81 travelled 1895 miles in my car,
and 7S9 on the railroads; total 1884
miles. had 2S2 club members last
year; 2e demonstrators. ] madeN552
visits ia the club members; 5S4 vls-
its to farmers. Public meeting, and
meetings held in schools 131; there
being HIP people present at these
meetings; had 26 field meetings with
CluD llbUlDeTb anu OlH6loS LOW PNO7
pie present at these meetings.
"Wro!e 637 letters; sent out 29l6
circular letters to club members and
Fair Association members; gave out
2449 Farmers Bulletins from office.
Consultations at home and office, g.
C75. Vaccinated hogs for pneumonia,
494; for hog cholera, 2611; cattle for
black-leg 1906; hemorrhagic septi
caemia 494. We had seven township
fairs and the best free county fair
ever held in Grady county; the ex-
hibits in farm products and livestock
almost doubled since 1916 regardless
of the dry weather. Had 500 exhibits
in the adult class, and 1874 club mem
bers exhibits at the county fair.
Respectfully submitted,
30. G. Cooper
County Agent"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-12
SNOW PREVENTS
BIG GAME; PLAY
IT OFF TONIGHT

There was no basket ball game last
night between Chickasha and Okla
homa City high schools, for the sim
pie reason that the visitors were un-
able to get here because of traffic
conditions growing out Of the biz
zard. A crowd Of considerable pro
portions had assembled al The high
school to witness the combat
Coach Powers of the local five
stated this morning that he had re-
ceived telephone message from Ok
lahoma City stating that that team
would be here for the game tonight
without fail. They were advised said
the Oklahoma City coach, that trains
would get through today and that the
capital aggregation was anxious to
get a whack at the locai goal shoot
ers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-12
BAR AIDS
SOLDIERS
FAMILIES

That the Oklahoma State Bar as
sociation tenders its services through
its executive committee, to all sol
diers and their families, unable to
employ counsel, is the statement con.
tanned in a letter from g. G. Adams,
president of the association. The
letter follows:
please permit me through your
paper to inform all soldiers who are
now serving, or who may hereafter
serve during this great crisis in the
armies end navy of the United States,
and their families, that the Oklahoma
State Bar association tenders to all
such soldiers and their families who
are unable to employ counsel by rea-
son of their services in the armies
and navy of the United States, the
services of said association through
it's executive committee composed OF
myself, Walter A. Lybrand, Oklahoma
City, Geo. Rittenhouse, Oklahoma
City, Frank NJ Bailey, Chickasha, J.
G, Rails, Atoka, C. o. Blake, Ell Reno,
c. G. Moore, Purcell, c. X. Temple
ton, Pawhuska.
The services herein rendered may
be had by applying to any member
of the executive committee, who will
take pleasure in furnishing counsel
to any such soldiers Of their families.
Yours very truly,
e. G. McAdams,
President Oklahoma State Bar associ-
alton.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-12
CHARGES
BOARDING
OF FLOUR
County Food Boss Gels Letter Stating
Purchase Of Large Quantities Made;
Investigation is Ordered

A letter has been received by Coun-
ty Food Administrator c. M. Holings-
worth that certain people have been
purchasing a large amount Of flour
and have stored the same in their
homes, contrary to the requests that
have been made by the food admin
istration.
One family in this city, the letter
stated, has purchased 2900 pounds Of
flour in the past week. Five others
are mentioned in the letter received
by Mr. Hollingsworth and from 500
to a 1000 pounds are given as the
amounts purchased
"The matter is going to be investi.
gated and the dealer who has been
selling the amounts named will be
minus a license" said Mr.. Hollings-
worth Already the matter has been
taken up with the legal department
OF the food administration and it is
understood that if such purchases
have been made and the flour is stor-
ed away, a prosecution will begin inn
mediately and those who are guilty
At the offenses that have been charg-
ed against them will receive the full
penalty.
81 have been advised by the legal
department of the food administra-
tion that when yiolators of the or
ders made by the administration have
heen committed the offenders are liza
Bile to a penalty and that the courts
have been empowered under the food
administration bill to assess such
penalties as they see fit
a want to ask the people to always
be on guard in this matter and when
they find anyone who is violating the
food pledges, to report them to this
office and an investigation will be
made. ! also want to say that all in
formation that is given us will be
held strictly confidential and no one
need know who has made the com
plant"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-12
POPE TRIES
SHOW WAY
TO PEACE
By United Press.

By United Press.
Rome, Jan. 12.-Intimations that
Fope Benedict had automatically
called the attention OF Emperor Karl
of Austria to President Wilson's war
aims message, and suggested that he
seek the influence of the kaiser to
consider these peace terms, we're
made in vatican circles today.
Official comment was refused by
the vatican The report declared the
pope called attention of the Catholic
monarch of Austria-Hungary to the
correspondence that had been ex-
changed relative to the pope's own
peace efforts bearing a consideration
on the presidents terms.
There was a persistent, but unofft
cial rumor that the holy father would
eventually gather the allied terms
and those of the central powers tC
serve as a ground work for peace.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-12
Says Called Hand to Remove Prelexl Of
Central Powers; Negotiations Pro.
coed al Brest.LitOvsk
WILSON FLAYED
BY BOLSHEVIKI
Characterize President as HypOCriie; Ar.
misIice Extended for Month; British
Announce Successful Raid
BY United Press.


Amsterdam, Jan Russian For.
eign Minister M. Trotsky has deter.
mined that the breaking Off Of peace
negotiations rests with the Germans.
Brest-Litovsk dispatches reported
that TrotslIy said that in order to re-
move the Central Powers pretext
that they would be forced to discon-
tinue peace negotiations if the Rus.
sian demand to transfer the parley
to neutral ground was insisted upon,
he formally announced Russias ac-
ceptance Of the German demand to
proceed with the negotiations at
Brest-Litovsk
NJ Trotsky's change of front ex.
plains today the contradictory mes.
sages received yesterday. Russia's
Willingness to continue the peace par
lev at Brest-Litovsk puts a complete
responsibility upon the Germans for
an adjustment OF the original peace
terms they offered Rather than
make any concessions, the Germans
sought to cover up by pretext that
because they would not transfer the
negotiations to Stockholm, all peacs
discussions were terminated.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-12
Rural Carrier Sets Big
Record WhenHe Hikes
Route With Heavy Pack

The people living on rural route
No. 5 out of Chiekasha received their
mail yesterday because of the fact
that Smith Hubbard, rural carrier, es-
tablished records for endurance,
champion hiker and continuance of
efficient service.
Yesterday morning Mr.. Hubbard
started on his route as usual driving
his horse and buggy. His route COW
ers the section to the northeast of
Chickasha. When he had progressed
as far as the Washita river, he en-
countered a IS foot snow drift
through which it was impossible for
him to drive. There was no way in
which he could get around the drift
by a detour He was plainly up
against it.
He returned to Chickasha and put
his horse in the stable, but he did not
HE himself to the warm fireside,
Those people out on the route wanted
their mail and Mr.. Hubbard was 60
ing to see that they got it. Prompt
ly he shouldered his mail bag, which
loaded with mail tipped the beam at
so pounds, and set forth on foot The
time he lost in attempting to drive
through the snow drifts and his re-
turn to Chickasha with his vehicle
delayed him until about II o'clock
IN getting away on his long hike. The
distance around his route is 26 miles,
but Mr.. Hubbard made it, arriving
back in Chickasha about $3.50 last
night.
When darkness arrived yesterday
evening, he had not returned to his
home and his wife, becoming alarmed
telephone to the office. No, he had
not put in an appearance there. She
hen c3lled Assistant Postmaster
Lang, "a, who phoneo to I party on
he route and asked if he had seen
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-12

the rural carrier. The reply was in
the affirmative and a trace of the
carrier was established. Just as his
people were on the point of asking
the sheriffs force to assist with a
searching party, Mr.. Hubbard return,
ed to the office, tired but triumphant
Before taking up the rural route
work, Mr.. Hubbard was a city carrier
where he acquired the hiking quail
ties. He stated this morning that he
was not in favor of continuing the
service under the conditions Of a.
terday.
Many Of the rural carriers out of
Chickasha yesterday were forced to
leave a part of their routes uncover.
ed The roads running north and
south we're comparatively open, but
the east and west roads were drifted
to the extent that they were in many
places absolutely impossible. Mr.
assistant postmaster stated
this morning that the carriers covered
on an averae of about half their
routes.
Several times they were forced to
dig their horses out of drifts. This
occurred twice on the route covered
by ]. H. Miller. In addition, Mr. Mil
Ter was corced to leave his vehicle
several times and make his way on
foot to clusters of mail boxes. Mr.
Brannon covered a part of his route
in car, but was forced to turn back.
He delivered a quantity of mail at
school house, having made arrange
ments for the patrons to get it there
The same conditions existed over all
Of the routes, and it was the opinion
Of the postmaster that the men did
heroic work in their efforts to con.
tinue the service in the fact of the
worst Storm Oklahoma has seen in
many years.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-12

WAR TIME
EMBASSY
BY United Press

Washington, Jan 12.-The legation
without country That's what the
modest red brick home of the Bel
glan minister, e. de Cartier de Mar
chienne, e. e. and M. P. is called by
Washington diplomats.
But while the half score of diplo-
matte officials that look after the in
terests of the remaining subjects of
King Albert's pluc1y little kingdom
may be painfully aware of their fallen
estate, they are not shedding any un-
necessary tears over what might
have been"
Busily preparing for a better day
after the war-when Belgium shall be
1estored-de Marchienne and his com
patriots are devoting their energies
towards sustaining the spark of ma
tlonal entity that still shoulders on
the narrow strip of Lower Flanders.
Besides attending to the immense
Belgian relief work being carried on
! in America, the legation officials find
/ tine to distribute no small amount OF
anti-German propaganda" And ii
any entente power is able to testify
any entente power is able to te
on the evils Of "Kulturism" it is the
| Belgians.
Showing up" kaiserism in all Its
GLORY" is their self appointed tasI
ard they are not Sinking on the job
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-12

e. c. Burton, president of the Ora
dy County Highway association, has
issued call for a meeting to be held
in the office Of the Farm Bureau,
Monday evening, Jan IA, at 1880 I'M
portanC action will be taken at this
meeting, and it is imperative that
every business man in ChiclIasha be
present at the meeting
1--WE are going to take some action
on several important matters" said
Mr. Burton this morning. "These
matters are in such shape that they
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-12
Extend ArmIstlce.
By United Press.

By United Press.
Petrograd, Jan. 12-The acceptance
by the Central Powers OF M. Trot-
skys proposal to continue the Ger
man-Russlan armistice on all fronts
for an additional month, was formally
announced today The armistice was
to have expired today.
The Bolsheviki organ, "Pravada,"
bitterly denounced President Wilson,
characterizing him as the head OF ra-
pacious American Imperialism and the
greatest hypocrite history has ever
known, in its comment on the Ameri-
can peace terms.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-12

entering Chickasha from Anadarko.
The Frisco got a train through the
snow banks east to Oklahoma City
some time last night and as far as
that point the line is now clear.
Train service is being resumed as
usual, except for the detour around
the Cement wreck.
There were no tie-ups on this divis-
ion of the Rock Island today. Con-
siderable trouble was experienced to
the north, however, causing all pas
senger trains to be running late to-
day.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-12
IMPORTANT MEETING
OF HIGHWAY ASSN.
CALLED FOR MONDAY

must have immediate attention 1t
is necessary that the business men of
Chickasha be there. Definite steps
as to the expenditure of money will
be made and if the business men fail
to be represented at the meeting, we
may make disposition of the money
that will not be satisfactory to all
concerned. 1t is their duty as well
as in accordance with good business
principles for them to be on the job
Monday night and l hope they will
respond
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-12
TROTSKY PUTS PARLEY LOCATION IUP TO GERMANS
STEAMER IN
BATTLE WITH
GERMAN Sub
By United Press.

By United Press.
Washington, Jan. ia detailed
account of a four hour battle with a
German submarine which attacked
the American steamer Lukenbach on
Oct, 10, is related in a report issued
by the Creel bureau today The cap
tain of the Lukenbach fought gamely
even after the wireless was destroy
ed When the attack was made the
steamer was more than two hours dis
tant from shore. The steamer finally
reached port after a fierce struggle.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-12
Successful Raid

BY United Press
London, Jan. 12.-British forces sue
cessfully raided enemy trenches early
this morning, taking many prisoners,
Field Marshal Haig stated in his re-
port today
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-12
BAKER GRILLED
BY COMMITTEE
By United Press.

By United Press.
Washington, Jan 12.-The senate
military probers again attacked Sec.
retary Bakers claim that there were
adequate supplies for American sol.
diers. Instead of going into the can
Torment with a view of fastening the
same the committee put Secretary Ba-
ker on grill again today with the
insistence that initial needs of the
army be properly met
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-12
STRINGENT REGULATION

Washington. Jan. IA stringent
regulation of food consumption in
America including compulsory wheat.
less and meatless days is in prospect
as a result of the conference between
Hoover and the congressional lead
ers today.