davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-07
WITH ALL OUR MIGHT

The man or woman to be avoid
ed and TO be rebullcd is he or she
who stands off and does nothing
but pray for or wish well Of the
great enterprise. Something else
is needed than well wishes, or
prayers, for the success Of the
loan. Good wishes and prayers
may be helpful=nobody can
prove that they are not-but
something in addition must be
done by each Of us.
One OF the best Illustrations of
this need for something else than
wishes and prayers, and perhaps
the best known is found in thai
old old story of Samson and the
Temple Of Dagon. Perhaps that
great temple of the Philistine5
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-07

The kaiser knows thot his az
mics are being beaten every day
and that inevitable disaster faces
him he must pay the full penalty
for his crimes. The huge peace
offcnsivea which has long been
predicted" has started and fortu-
nately, the allied peoples are full
~ prepared for it. There can be
no compromise with a murderer
and there viii be no argument
with the military masters of Ger
many whose hands are stained
with the blood Of millions Of their
victims. The program laid down
by President Wilson is not sub
ject to debate; it must be mcon-
ditionally accepted, with guaran-
tees that it will be carried out, be-
fore peace is considered.
What is the answer Of Ameri-
ca? Garry on" buy more lib
erty bonds. heed not the voice Of
the deceiver, fight it out to u
finish.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-07

I believe the next generation o.
women will be more interesting. ii
every way, because Of the stimuli;
given to their lives by the motion
pictures. / noNce so much difference
in the women meet since the pic
lures have become popular. The en-.
tire world has been visuallzed for
them; 1t has been like universal edu-
cation. Not merely for the women whc
have lacked advantages, mind you, but
more especially for the type of women
whose outlook has been limited by
their intellectual concepts-who coulG
not be made TO believe that there was
anything worth while outside of then
special circle of culture.-Margarits
Fischer, in Film Fun.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-07
NO PEACE YET

According to The version fur
nished to the press by the llayas
news HgencE the very first sen
tenec of the latest Austrian
peace proposal contains monu-
mental lie: "Thc Austro-llunga-
rian monarchy, which has made
only defensive warfare, etc, "
Austria, which, in conniyancc
with the Berlin war lords, bru-
tally assailcd little Serbia refus-
ing all oyertures for delay and
peaceful settlement of the issue
and firing the first shot in the
war, has the audaeity to come
before he court Of mankind with
such a lie ON her lips. How can
anybody see sincerity in a pro-
posal which opens with a brazen
falsehood2
Prince Maximilian, the new
German chancellor, invites Presi-
dent Wilson to open negotiations
and accepts the program set
forth by the president Of the
United States in his message TO
congress on January s and his
later pronouncements, especially
his speech Of September 28, as the
basis for peace negotiations.
Does the chancellor say Germany
accepts the principles laid down
by the president? Distinctly, he
does not. He merely says those
principles are accepted as the
basis for peace negotiations. "
The acceptance Of his invitation
would mean that the president S
program would be suhjcct TO in
terminable debate and wrangling,
to be finally accepted or rejected
by Germany after the armistice
asked for has given the kaiser
time to prepare his armies for
further fighting
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-07

would be standing today had
Samson leaned against the pillars
Of it and done nothing more than
10 repeat the wonderful prayer
which he made for help from his
God But-hc combined his pray
er with something else, and be-
cause of that something else, the
temple fell. That something else
is peculiarly applicable to all Of
us now. with this Fourth Liberty
Loan.
And Samson bowed himself
with all his might. =
Samson $ prayer was Il model,
but he backed up that prayer
with all the action there was in
him. What he had prayed Tor
was accomplished.
None Of us need disparage the
good which may be done by we'll
wishing, and by praying. but with
this illustrious example before us
and all of us following it literal
ly, the Fourth Liberty Loan will
go with tremendous rush. We
must remember, and never let it
escape us, not even temporarily
TO accomplish the grand result we
must bow ourselves with all our
might Liberty Bond Bulletin.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-07
Heal Skin Diseases

1t is unnecessary for you to suffer with
eczema, blotches, ringworm, rashes and
similar skin troubles. A little zcnc,
obtained at any drug store for 35c, or
SI00 for extra large bottle, and promptly
applied will usually give instant relief
from itching torture. 1t cleanses and
soothes the skin and heals quickly and
effectively most skin diseases.
Zelno is a wonderful, penetrating, dis
appearing liquid and is soothing to the
most delicate skin. 1t is not greasy, is
easily applied and costs little. Get it
today and save all further distress.
. The Z. w. Rose CO.. Cleveland, o.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-07
EXPRESS eAcKAGETTEs

+ > +4++ = 4+4++%A
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-07

If the War Industries Board want
to make a hit with the male populi
tion Of the. country, it might take
whack at regulating the price mi
linery.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-07
One on Papa.

Father" said the sharp small hoy,
"I saw a deaf and dumb beggar in
the street this morning, and he had
an impediment in his speech
"A deaf and dumb man with an i'm
pediment in his speech" exclaimed
father. Don't talk nonsense, Lance
lot"
"But he had father" insisted the
boy. "One Of his middle fingers was
missing. "--TitBits.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-07
He Was Out.

Sa0l had been very sick, and the
white "doctah" for whom he worked al
odd jobs had been attending him. One
evening the doctor called and fount
Sam talking almost incessantly. Tht
doctor turned to Mrs. Sam and asked
soberly, elias he any lucid intervals?
mo, sab, doctah; You only lef
three you know, and l done give hin
the last one at fouah o'clock"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-07
SEE OUR
$3.50
HATS
= + @+@+@ + = = 4 + = + =
= A STOLEN SMILE FER TWO =
= 2 = 4 + q + = + + T. + = = +
Lazy Man.

Lazy Man.
Representative Harvey Helm of
Kentucky told in war tax argu-
ment story about a lazy man.
81 once asked this man." said Mr..
Helm, how, since he couldn't read,
he managed to put in the time day
after day without doing a stroke Of
work
The lazy man yawned, took a
chew Of tobacco and answered:
wall, Congressman Helm, some
times | sets an thinks, an then again
[ jest thinks. Detroit Free Press,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-07


Buy Bonds.
See our brave boys forward dash,
Thru Old Hindy's line they crash,
Boches in the way they smash
Betcher boots wen lend our cash.
You are putting war funds into
Uncle Sans pocket every time you
buy a Thrift Stamp
Turkey would do we'll to take a zip
from Bulgaria and quit before the
quitting gets any worse.
Still, you can scarcely blame a pa
triOt for being peeved when NOBODY
asks him to buy a bond.
81 Simp says he notices that We al
ways have a mild fall except when
cold weather sets in early
But even if a mans trousers are
patched he is dressed well enough if
he is wearing Liberty Loan button
1t seems that the street corner
strategists have just about decided
that Foch knows how to run the
thing.
If the War Industries Board wants
to make hit with the male popula-
ton Of the, country, it might take a
whack at regulating the price mil
linery.
By this time it should begin to
dawn on the minds of Germans that
it does no good to change ehancel-
lors The thing for them to do is to
give Old Bill the pink slip.
However. it remains to be seen
whether King Ferdinand conferred a
favor on Prince Boris when he turn.
ed his job over to the latter Hold
ing down throne is not snap at
this particular time.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-07
Great Faith In ChamberIain's Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy

Chamberlain Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy was used by my father
about a year ago when he had diarr-
hoea. 1t relieved him Immediately
and by taking three doses he was alb
solutely cured. He has great fai Ii
in this remedy" writes Mrs. w. II.
Williams, Stanley, N. Y. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-07

"It is never 100 late to mend, :
is an old adage. If you failed TO
sign the War Savings pledge, do SO
nov. .--ss <,,ss,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-07

Express want ads, three lines three
times for 25c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-05
NOREDUCED EDRAL FARE
TO SOLDIERS ON LEAVE
Railroad Administration Tells
Governor Edge Congestion
Makes Cut Impossible
Trenton, N. j., July


IT. is impossible for the railroad ad-
minis,ration to grant reduced fares to
soldiers and sailors on short leave, the
same as is charged those on furloughs.
This information is conveyed in a letter
to Governor Edge in reply to a CON-
munication he sent recently to Director
General SfcAdoo urging that the reduc-
ton be made. The reply was made by
Edward Chambers, of the division of
trafficin Washington, to whom Governor
Edge'S letter was referred.
Mr.. Chambers said that the primary
consideration from the standpoint of
the railroad administration is that of
conservation of equipment and motive
power, and that even at normal fares
there are number of instances between
army camps and nearby cities, where the
furnishing of equipment and. motive
power for weekend leaves Of absence
is a serious problem The taking care
Of the men who wish to visit their homes
while on furlough is the main purpose
of the order of the director general of
railroads, Mr.. Chambers said, and he
adds that the reduced fare rate was
granted on short-term passes only after
thorough consideration by the War and
Navy Departments and the railroad ad-
mlnlstratlon. In reply 10 the contention
raised by Governor Edge that the ques-
ton of to what degree the furlough or
pass privilege was extended would still
be up TO the military authorities and
that he felt that they could be trusted
not to expand the privilege in such a
way that would be a burden on the
transportation lines, Mr.. Chambers said
that the military authorities would in
many instances not have direct knowl-
edge in regard to railroad congestion or
lack of equipment nor could they very
well anticipate what disposition men on
short leave Of absence would make of
their time as to whether or not they
would make railroad trips
In concluding his letter, Sir. Cham
bers said that the director general being
50 whole -heartedly in sympathy with
the purposes and views which have
prompted the request, it Is with much
reluctance that this rather unfavorable
response must be made.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-05
RECESS OF CONGRESS
MAYBE PREVENTED
'Hurry Up Action Necessary
to Complete Work by
Tomorrow Night
By the United Press


Whether Congress is to take six
! weeks recess to allow members to re-
built political fences will in all proba-
biiity be determined within the next for
ty-eight hours
Backers of wire control legislation
we're planning to get the Sanders reso-
luton up today and rush 1t through the
House Chairman Sims< of the House
Interstate Commerce Committee, today
maintained that he had the backing of
President Wilson in this, plan. and that
Congress might hear from the White
House unless 1t is carried through.
On the other hand, House Majority
Le1der Kitchin and others were still Arm
In their determination to reach recess
by tomorrow night
This plan would necessitate the most
''hurry-up'' kind of action in the army
bill and other supply measures upon
which both branches have shown a dis
position to take their time and go into
theroughly.
Speaker Clark is one who is still hold
ipg out against a recess, and with his
b6cking there Is chance that the
wAter power bill may be forced up at
once, A special rule for immediate con-
Gloratien of this measure has already
y tntrpduced-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-05
WAR SPIRIT TO MARK
ELKS' CONVENTION
30,0OO-Star Service Flag Will
Be Carried in Atlantic g.
City Parade
Atlantic City, July s


A Arm determination on the part OF
half a million members Of the Benevo-
lent and Protective Order of Elks In
North America to stand solidly behind
the Government in its crusade for peace
and order in the world will be the key
note of the war reunion here next week
Thousands of Elks from all parts ~of
the country already have arrived. At
lantic City Is being transformed into
one gigantic American flag through the
use Of masses of red. white and blue
bunting. The most spectacular feature
of convention week which begins on
Monday with the official welcome to
the Grand Lodge on the Million Dollar
Pier by Governor Edge and Mayor
Bacharach, both of whom are Elks,
will be the parade next Thursday.
President Wilson set his stamp Of
approval upon this demonstration when
he said in a letter to Fred Harper,
grand exalted ruler:
F., The parade might naturally be the
outcome of such counsels, and suggest
to the eyes of the people who witness it
the very serious purpose and the united
sentiment of the order"
Fully 10000 members Of the Elks will
participate in the parade. On the re-
viewing stand with Grand Exalted Ruler
Fred Harper will be Secretary of the
Navy Josephus Daniels, who will repre-
sent President Wilson and deliver an i'm
portant message from the nations Chief
Executive. A gigantic service flag con-
tanning 5000 blue, silver and gold stars,
the latter for those wounded or killed on
the battlefields of France, will be carried
in the parade. 1t is the largest service
flag in the country. One of the tiny blue
stars will be for General John Pershing,
who Is an Elk
The parade will be made up of twenty
divisions. A past grand exalted ruler
of the Elks will lead each of the twenty
divisions. No. 1 evill be lead by Joseph
T. flaming. of New York; No 2, Mayor
John Calvin, of Cincinnati; No. 8,
Judge Jerome b. Fisher, of Jamestown
N. Y; No. 4. B, NJ. Allen: No S.
Congressman Charles E. Pickett No. g.
William j. O'Brien; No. l.. Robert w
Brown; No, s, Henry A. Melvin No.
8, former Governor John X. Tener, of
Pennsylvania; No. 10, Rush L. Holland :;
No. IL, ]. U. Sammis; No. ~, August
Hermann; No. 13, Thomas B. Mills !;
No. IA, Edward Leach; No. is, Ray
mond Benjamin; No. 10, James r.
Nicholson. of Boston; No. II, Edward
RICHTER; No. 49,. Asterly Apperly: No
ls, Henry S. sanderson; No. 20, VIII
liam e. English.
Each lodge, and there will be hundreds
from the North, South. East and West,
will carry Its service nag, showing the
number of members in the service of
Uncle Sam.
The Grand Marshal will be Colonel
John p. Sullivan, of New Orleans, for
msr grand exalted ruler. who is pres
ent grand esquire Of the order.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-05
FIVE U. 5. SOLDIERS
ARE KILLED IN ACTION
len Others Reported Dead in
Pershing's Casualty List
Containing % Names
BY the United Press


Washington, July 5. =
I"enty-three casualties were re.
ported to the War Department by Gen.
efal Pershing today. divided as fol-
lows:
Five killed in action; seven death.
from wounds; two, deaths from disease
one death from accident and other
causes three wounded severely; five
missing in action. g..
The list follows:
% KILLED IN ACTION
. Priyates
KEoGH. j. j., New York
. MARTIN, c., Butte, Mont.
sLINKER. F., Terry. Mont.
STEENES, R. F., Derby Conn.
%ZoRNES, G. L., Kehoe. KY
DIED OF WOUNDS
\ 1.-.. Sergeant
HERoLp. J., j.. Jr.. New York.
Corporal
BARIBAULT, l.. A. Springfield, Mass
PrIvates
DI CREsco, F., Italy.
DUDAtA J.. Russia.
sCOTLIN, J., Cleveland. o.
SCHwEMMER. G.. Milwaukee, wis.
SNYDER, F. s.. Meadowbrook. W. Va
DIED OF DISEASE
Sergeant
-RAEzER. J. w, San Antonio. Tex.
IONA. O.. italy.
DIED OF ACCIDENT AND OTHER CAUSES
' .' Private o.
BERNsTETTER. L.. Fedora, S. D.
WOUNDED SEVERELY
Lieutenant
VAN osTRAND. A. NJ. Lewiston. Idaho.
Priyates
LAMBERT. r. E. Roseville. Cal
OLSEN. c. A, Harrington, Neb
MISSING IN ACTION
Lieutenant
FAULK. L. B.. Monroe. La.
t,-. Privates
DEITERs. H. Brooklyn. N. Y.
CRo1X, NJ. DE s., Savannah. N. Y
HALLINAN. NJ T.. Brooklyn. N. Y
SNOWMAN, W. E. Blue Hill. Me.
PRISONER PREvIoUSLY REPORTED
.rf. MISSING)
Private
WHALEN. ]. L., Roslindale, Boston Mass
Note-Prevously reported missing now
reported discharged to depot division for
duty:
N1vER. R. s., Hartford. Conn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-05
THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY MOTOR OIL DEALERS
GERMANTOWN


SITS Ps.
St, Pa
andLe erington
W. st. Pa
hoNporoueh
We.
Garage Repairs ShopRid
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-05

As the Army ucrains roll the State
n met by representatives The Atlantic Refining Company
see that the trains supplied with reliable
and Atlantic Gasoline Sometimes wagons
the Army the stop
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-05
|L'OFFENSIvA TALTANA
CONTnVUA VTTTORIOSA
LIE Valcrose Truppe Italisne
Occupano Attire Important
Posizioni

Published and Distributed Under
PERMIT No 341
a. ,oAuthorized by the act of October A.
delphia. Pa
By order of the President.
a. s. BURLFSON
Postmaster General
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-02-02
GOOD GROOMING FOR TOTS
Teaching Children to Care About Their
Appearance Helps Them to
Attain Self-Respect.

Ever mother who undertakes to dress
her small daughter in serge or other
fabrics that are outside lingerie range
should see that the chlld's wardrobe
Is .bundaDtly supplied with dainty
White collars and cuffs, so daily
change is possible, writes n mother.
For little girl who has arrived at
kindergarten or school age, worsted
dresses are well worth while; but I'M
less separate collars and cuffs of or
candle, georgette, or other sheer fabric
are supplied, there is sameness to
her apparel that may prove depressing.
Habits of neatness, good grooming,
aud thought as to her appearance are
formed In the female of the species
quite young, and there Is surely no one
to undervalue the Importance of per-
sonal appearance. Teach the children
to care about their appearance, and
you will have taken a very important
step In helping them to attain self
respect.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-02-02

There is no prospect now of a respite
from the necessity to knit and If such
a respite were in sight there are many
women swho would not take advantage
of it. This knitting for the soldiers
turns out to be fascinating occupa-
ton that quiets the nerves and salts
fies the hearts desire to do something
worth while.
There is no end to the demand for
warm sox for scarfs and sweaters and
helmets, and there is no limitation to
the willingness Of wohsen to make
them; so we are destined to go on
knitting. Even the end of the war will
hardly see the end Of our devotion to
the good. old-fashioned art. BY that
time we shall have become addicted to
it--and also to the nece ysity of being
useful.
The knitting bag is the outward and
and every day brings out new ones.
The last arrivals are somewhat smaller
than the sweater bags that were so
numerous in the summer and fall fol-
lowed by knitting bags patterned after
them Satin and ribbon are used for
making many of these new bags, In
plain and printed weaves and In bro
caded and embroidered patterns. They
are designed so that they can be cas-
lily carried on the arm and to make
the knitting so accessible that every
where their wearers sit down for
quarter of an hour, or even less time.
the knitting goes faithfully on. Three
ribbon bags are shown in the group
illustrated. The largest bag is made
of rose-colored ribbon in five strips,
herringbone-sti together The end
strips are trimmed in curve and the
edges are finished with narrow plait-
ing of inch-wide satin ribbon matching
the bag. Small rings with cover of
crocheted silk floss suspend the bag
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-02-02
ORIENTAL TREND
SEEN in CLOTHES

New York.-Find out where the
bulge Is and you find where the fash
ion is. This was the opinion of an ar
fist who studied movement and color
and knew nothing of the practical side
Of apparel. Throughout the centuries
of dress" he continued, ''the student
who deals only with the history Of
fashions will find that the entire diff
ference rests In the bulge, It's pres
ence, Its absence and its placement"
One could write chapters dealing
with the bulge that has gone through
centuries of fashion. A skirt goes out
at the hips and In at the ankle, out
at the ankle and in at the hips
sleeves flare at the elbow, the Shout
der or the wrist; collars rise outward
from the neck, flare over the shout
ders, roll downward to the collarbone.
The bulge Is so all-important that
"a woman Is hopelessly out Of fashion
unless she follows its movements. She
may wear the wrong color, compro-
mise on a fabric that Is slightly out of
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-02-02
The Blue and the GRAY.

One sees lot of good-looking day
dresses In navy blue, embroidered with
gray worstedlike floss. They also are
trimmed with gray collars and cuffs
organdie or faille.
Other navy blue serges are combined
with an odd light blue that looks like
very light tone Of washed-out indigo
1t Is used in organdie and lawn Ia
make collars, cuffs and inserts.
Besides this, instead of white, and
possibly to vary 1t. little fine striped
blue and white organdle and lawn col
lars and vests are seen.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-02-02

The Prussian diet seems to be prin.
cipally limited to food for thought.