davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-10

The Woodmen Circle will meet
Wednesday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock
in the X of P. hall Election Of
officers and a peace celebration will
constitute the program for the after
noon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-10
possible

possible
The jury that found Hightower
guilty in the liquor case was COM
posed OF Ike Taylor. Tom Spooner.
r. r. Martin. NJ }. Collins. G w.
Station. w. A. Hopkins, Homer Maui
dain. r. Zimmerman. A. d. Ellis.
S. L. Donnan, j. f. Hunter and r.
*. Wootten, (foremsn).
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-10
Holds Whip Hand.

BY United Press
Berlin. Dec demonstrations
by the Spartacus group continue
Kari Liebnecht, German bolsheviki
leader in an automobile armed with
machine guns is leading professions
of radicals through the streets.
The Spartacusites .are making nu-
merous speeches demanding the ar
rest of the Hoheuzollerns, Bethmann
Hollweg and others.
A total of fifty thousand former
employees i'm the great Krupp gun fac
tories are reported out of work
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-10
Poles to Take Posen.

by United Press.
BERLIN, CMonday) Dec 1O.-An
army of 10000 Poles under the com
mand of General Ayooer is expected
TO land at Dansiz and occupy Prus-
sian Posen
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-10
Calls Cabinet Meet.

By United Press.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1O-Presi-
dent Wilson has. called a meeting of
the cabinet at the White House for
this afternoon by wireless. Vice
President Marshal will preside.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-10
PREMIER
: ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.
BY United Press.

; BY United Press .
AMSTERDAM, Dec. To- .
: Count Karolyi, Hungarian !
; premier attempted suicide
) Sunday, according to Buda- !
pest dispatch 1t is said that I
he was Respondent over the !
) Hungarian political situation 4:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-10

TERED
BY HUNS

LONDON, Dec. 10.-The British
admiralty has confirmed the addi-
tional naval terms announced yes
terday from Berlin
These terms included the surren-
der of all allied merchant vessels in
German ports, fully coaled and pro
visioned, as well as the German
warships now under construction.
The. Germans have protested that
this exceeds the armistice terms.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 10. -'-The
third American army is continuing
its advance into Germany General
Pershing's report said today.
The report continued: We have
reached the Rhine from Rollansac
to Brohl and at nightfall were on
the line of -Brohl-Wassanch
Iunstermafeld- -Ennibellen'
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-10

You will find all the
local news every day
in The Daily Express
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-10
THE WEATHER.
For Oklahoma.
Local Temperature.

Maximum 65; minimum A.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-10

All the latest news by
wire every day from
the u. p. Association
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-10

+ = + ; > = 4 4 - g + = = i
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-01

Jerusa,em. Jerusalem. sing for the
night is Ger.
IIosauna in the Highest. IIosanna for
ever more"
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-01
PORTRAIT OF B0NAPARTE

The person of Bonaparte has served
as a model for the most skilful pain
ters and sculptors; many able French
artists have successfully delineated his
features. and yet it may be said, that
no perfectly faithful portrait
of him exists His finely shaped
head, his superb forehead. his pale
countenance, and his usual meditatiVe
look, have been transferred to the can
vas, but the versatility of his express
sion was beyound the reach of imita-
ton. All the various workings of his
mind were instantaneously depicted in
his countenanCe; and his glance
changed from mild to severe, and
from anger to good humor almost
with the rapidity of lightning. 1t may
truly be said, that he had a particular
look for every thought that arose in
his mind, Bonaparte had beautiful
hands, and he was very proud of
them; while ConYersing he would Of
ten look at them with an air of self
complacency. He also fancied he had
fine teeth, but his pretension to that
advantage was not so we'll founded as
his vanity on the score of his hands.
When walking, either alone or in COM
pany with any one, in his apartments
or in his gardens, he had the habit of
STOPPING a little. and crossing his
hands behind his back. He frequently
save al invoI0ntasy- sbrug Of his right
shoulder. which was accompanied by
a movement of his mouth from left to
right This habit was always most
remarkable when his mind was alb
sorbed in the Consideration of any
profound subject. 1t was aften While
walking that he dictated to me his
most important notes. He could en-
dure great fatigue, not only on horse
back. but on foot; he would some
times walk for five or six hours in
succession without being aware of it.
When walking with any person whom
he treated with familiarity, he would
| link his arm into that of his compan-
ion. and lean on it.-Bourrienne's Me
moirs.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-01
DULNIEN, GERMAN PRISON TOWN
Where More Than One Hundred Soldiers and Civilians
Are Held Prisoners.

Washington, o. C.-The National
Geographic Society issues the follow
ing war geography bulletin on Dull
men, the German prison camp town
where larger number of American
civilians and soldiers are interned thar
in any other Teuton camp, according
to information furnished the United
States Department by the Spanish
Embassy, through the latters legation
in Switzerland:
THE town of Dulmen, where more
than 100 prisoners of war are being
held by the Germans, is a small Prus-
sian city Of 7, 500 ii.habitants situated
in the province of Westphalia, II miles
southwest of Munster, the provincial
capital and about 60 miles in airline
north of Cologne The Holland Dor
der town of Winterswky lies about 25
miles to the west
There is little of interest scenically
or historically about Dulmen. It is
merely one of the many small towns
on the railroad which runs from Ham
burg to Cologne by way of Bremen
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-01
HAVE YOU A SUPERMIND?
TRY THIS TO PROVE 1T

DR. Lewis M Terman. professor Of
education in Leland University has in
troduced a new intelligence test which
is said to give good results, according to
Popular Mechanics
The words in the accompanying list
were selected at random from the die
tionary and arranged according to their
approximate difficulty. The person is
asked to begin with the simplest words
giving their definition and continuing
through the list until he can no longer
define them
The test is based upon the assumption
that a persons intelligence is proper
tiorate to his vocabulary and that the
ability to define a certain number Of
words may be accepted as an index of
the persons vocabulary The average
adult can define sixty-five per cent of
the words, while the superior adult who
can define seventy-fiye or more of the
words, commands vocabulary of. 1880
words or more.
With your definition gun take a shot
at every one; when you have three
fourths defined you ar classed a super
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-01

and Munster. Many Americans have
probably passed through it travelling
on the famous Lloyds Express, which
carried through coaches from Ham
burg to Genoa dtily from December to
April before the outbreak of the war,
Dut doubtless none ever took note of
it.
"The only point of interest Of which
the town can boast is a chateau be-
longing to the Duke Of Croy- Dulmen.
The nearby city of Munster with it's
10000 inhabitants, is CT great historic
interest. however. 1t was here that
the Anabaptists,unde the fanatical
leadership of John of Leyden, com
mitted 50 many exec -ses during the
Reformation, and in commemoration
of those days there now hang from
the tower of the Church of St Lam
beert three iron cages in which the
bodies of John and two of his associates
were exposed in 1886, after they had
suffered cruel torture and execution in
the market place"
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-01
CONCRETE SHIPYARD
TO BE CONSTRUCTED
Concrete Vessels Will Be Built
in New Model Plant For
Government.

Immediate construction of a new yard
at Wilmington. N. c., for the building of
concrete SHIPS has been ordered by the
shipping board The site has been Sc
lected The Wilmington plant is to be
used as model for concrete yards" in
other sections of the country, if Congress
appropriates the $50, 600 ansked by
Chairman Edward n. Hurley for concrete
construction.
Work ON the Wilmington yard is to~be
pushed bv the shipping board without
waiting for the Appropriation. There is
said be slight doubt that Congress will
make the money available, as Senator
Fletcher Of Florida chairman of he
Commerce COMMITTEES and Senator Sim
mons of North Carolina, chairman of
the Finance Committee today assured
Chairman Hurley the appropriation prob
ably would be made without delay
Chairman Hurley in presenting the
estimate of $500. 900, 600 for concrete ship
construction to Congress- took the position
that he does not feel justified in using
the appropriation for steel and wooden
ships. as the concrete ship still is in an
experimental stage
The shipping board quite willing to
go ahead with the construction of con-
crete ships if Congress appropriates the
money.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-01
CROSSES THE ANDES
WITH Am AIRPLANE

Buenos Airea-Lieut. Cendelaria, OF
the Argentine army, last week crossed
the Andes by qirp;sne from zapala
Argentina. to Curico, Chile, a distance
of 1870 kilometers. The machine
crossed the mountains at an altitude
Of 1920 meters.
This is the first recorded crossinf
of the Andes by airplane
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-01
"THE HOLY CITY"

Thirty men. rcd-eyled and disheveled,
lined up before a judge of the San Fran
fisco police court 1t was the regular
morning company of 'drunks and disor-
derlies," Some were old and hardened
others hung their heads in shame Just
as the momentary disorder attending the
bringing in of the prisoners quoted down
strong thing happened A strong,
clear voice from below began singing:
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-01

fined or sentenced to the workhouse that
morning. The song had done more good
than punishment could have possibly ac-
-Youth's Companion.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-01

Last night! 1t had been for them all
nightmare of or a drunken stupor. The
song was such n contrast to the horrible
fact that no one could fail of sudden
shock 'at the thought that the song sug-
gested.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-01

Last night / lay a-sleeping,
There came a dream so fair"
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-01
Il stood in old Jerusalem
Beside the Temple there. :"

The. song went on. The judge had
mer member of a famous opera company,
known all over the country, was await
ing trial for forgery 1t was lie who
was singing in his cell. Meantime the
song went on. and every man in the line
showed emotion. One or two dropped on
their knees; one boy at the head of the
line, after desperate effort at self~con-
troll, leaned against his folded arms, and
sohbed. 80 mother mother!" The sob
cut to the very heart of the men who
heard, and the song, still waiting it's way
hush At length one of the men protect
ed. Judge" he said, have We got to
submit to this? Were here to take our
punishment but this" He too. began
to sob. 1t was impossible to proceed with
the business Of The court. yet the court
save no order to stop the song. The
police sergeant after an effort to keep
the men in line, stepped back and waited
with rest. The song moved on to its
climax;
'Jerusa,em Jerusalem! sing for the
night is Ger!
IIosauna in the Highest! Uosauna for
ever more"
In an eCstacy of melody the last word
rang out and then there was silence.
The Judge looked into the faces of the
men before him. There was not one who
was not touched by the song; not one in
whom some better impulse was not stir
red He did not call the calendar that
morning The beat of the song was in
his heart. Just a kind word of advice.
End he dismissed them ALL No maa was
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-07-19


yr.DIqt Name Of Owner city or Tow
1917 Fluvanna Townsite Co. Fluvanna
1917 Fluvanna Townslte Co. Fluvanna
1917 Fluyanna Townsite Co. Fluvanna
1917 weems. Pat Fluvanna
1917 Weems, Pat Fluvanna
1917 weems. Pat Fluyanna
1917 weems. Pat Fluyanna
1917 Unknown Fluyanna
1917 Unknown Fluvanna
1917 Ely, G. NJ. Fluyanna
1917 Ely. c. NJ. Fluyanna
1917 Ely, c. NJ. Fluyanna
1917 Fluyanna Townslte Co. Fluyanna
1917 F1uyanna Townslte Co. Fluvanna
1917 Fiuwnna Townslte Co Fluvanna
1917 Fluwnna Townslte Co. Fluyanna
1917 Fluyanna Townsite Co Fluyanna
1917 Fluwnna Townslte Co Fluvanna
1917 F1uyanna Townslte Co. Fluvanna
1917 Fluyanna Townslte Co Fluvanna
1917 F1uvanna Townsite Co Fluyanna
1917 F1uvanna Townslte Co Fluvanna
1917 Fluvanna Townslte Co Fluvanna
1917 F1uwnna Townsite Co Eluvanna
1917 Fluvanna Townslte Co. Fluvanna
1917 F1uyanna Townslte Co. Fluyanna
1917 Fluyanna Townsite Co Fiuvanna
1917 Fiuvanna Townslte Co. Fluvanna
1917 Fluyanna Townslte Co. FluYanna
1917 Fluyanna Townsite Co. Fluvanna
1917 Fluvanna Townslte Co. Fluvanna
1911 Fiuanna Townslte Co. Fluvanna
1917 Fluyanna Townsite Co. Fluvanna
1917 Fluvanna Townslte Co. Fluvanna
1917 Fiuvanna Townslte Co. Fluyanna
1917 Fluvanna Townslte Co. Fluyanna
1917 Fluvanna Townsite Co. Fluvanna
1917 Flumnna Townsite Co. Fluvanna
1917 Fluvanna Townsite Co. Fluvanna
1917 Fluyanna Townslte Co. Fluvanna
1917 Fluyanna Townslte Co Fluvanna
1917 F1uyanna Townhte Co, Fluvanna
1917 Fluyanna Townsite Co. Fluvanns
1917 F1uyanna Townsite Co Fluyanns
1917 Fluvanna Townslte Co Fluvanna
1917 Fluyanna Townste Co. Fluyanna
1917 F1uyanna Townste Co. Fluvanna
1917 F1uyanna Townsite Co. Fluvanna
1917 Fluyanna Townsite Co. Fluyanna
1917 Fluvanna Townsite Co Fluvanna
1917 Fluyanna Townsite Co. Fluvanna
1917 Fluyanna Townsite Co. Fluyanna
1911 Fluyanna Townste Co Fluyanna
1917 Fluyanna Townslte Co. Fluyanna
1917 Fluvanna Townslte Co Fluvanna
1917 Fluyanna Townsite Co. Fluyanna
1917 Fluanna. Townsite Co Fluanna
1917 Fluwnna Townslte Co. Fluyanna
1917 Fluanna Townsite Co Fluyanna
1917 F1uwnna Townsite Co Fluvanna
1919 Unknown Fluyanna
1917 Unknown Fluyanna
1917 Unknown Fluyanna
1917 Unknown Fluvanna
1917 Fluvanna Townslte Co. Fluvanna
1917 Fluyanna Tovnsite Co Fluyanna
1917 Fluwnna Townsite Co. Fluvanna
1917 Fluyanna Townslte Co. Fluvanna
1917 Fluvanna Townslte Co. Fluyanna
1917 Fluvanna Townste Co. Fluyanna
1917 Fluanna Townste Co. Fluyanna
1917 Fluyanna Townste Co. Fluyauna
1917 Fluvanna Townste Co. Fluyanna
1917 Fluanna Townslte Co. Fluyanna
1917 FluUnna Townslte Co. Fluvanna
1917 Fluvanna Townsite Co. Fluyanna
1917 Fluyanna Townsite Co. Fluyanna
1917 Fluwnna Townsite Co Fluyanna
1917 Fluvanna Townsite Co Fluvanna
1917 Fuyanna Townslte Co. Fluyanna
1917 Fluvanna Townsite Co. Fluvanna
1917 Fluyanna Townsite Co Fluyanna
1917 Fluanna Townsite Co. Fluyanna
1917 Fluwnna Townsite Co Fluyanna
1917 Fluwnna Townsite Co. Fluyanna
1917 Fluyanna Townsite Co. Fluyanna
1917 Fluvanna Townsite Co Fluyanna
1917 Fluwnna Townsitc Co Fluyanna
1917 Fluvnna Townsite Co Fluyanna
1917 Fluvanna Townsite Co Fluyanna
Graham guardian., 1918-11-29
PHILIPPINES lover THE TOP"

The Philippine Islands have
gone over the top and to spare in
the Fourth Liberty Loan, hav-
ing subscribed $12, 1923, 300, an
amount well above 200 per cent
of their quota. One hundred
and eleven subscriptions are of
$40, 900 or over. Almost every
nationality is represented on the
list Of bond buyers. Filipinoes,
Chinese, Japanese and Spanish
being in the majority. This is
but another earnest of the in
terest and enthusiasm the islands
have from the beginning felt in
the war. Not only have they
cooperated in the conservation
of food and supplies, but they
have given soldiers and sailors
and nurses to the United States
army, presented the government
with a cruiser and submarine,
and have bought Liberty Bonds
and War Savings Sta amps with
enthusiasm.
Graham guardian., 1918-11-29
RESTRICTIONS REMOVED

The Arizona State Council of
Defense has been advised by
the War Industries Board that
all remaining restrictions on
building projects have been re-
moved. This order went into
effect on November 21st and
from that time all building opera
tions of whatever character may
proceed without permits, either
from the War Industries Board
or the State Council of Defense.
Under this ruling it will not
be necessary for any person to
apply to either the County Coun-
Gil of Defense or,the State Coun-
ell for permit to build and all
rules and regulations made by
the War Industries Board gov
erning construction are rescinded
and annulled.
Graham guardian., 1918-11-29
GERMANS OF as

A not inconsiderable number
of people of this country who
have German blood in their veins
are today rejoicing over the re-
suits in Europe. These are the
descendants of the Revolutionists
of 1848, who won constitutional
government and set up a parlia-
ment at Frankfort, which was
destroyed by the then king of
Prussia and some other sover-
eigns who had granted conces-
sions under duress only to recant
so soon as opportunity afforded.
That caused a fight to America
which had notable results.
Charles Schurz has become the
best known of the involuntary
exiles, but there came many
others who, in many respects,
were his equal even If they did
reach his political prominence.
These men settled largely in the
west, and especially in Missouri
and Wisconsin. Later came the
emigration after the Franco
Prussian war of men less imbued
with the idea of freedom, the
product of the new German idea
that might is right.
THE men of '48" have been a
valued contribution to this coun-
try. They fought for the Union,
they voted ever for liberal ideas,
and have always been opposed to
kaiserism. And although the
kaiser did not believe that de
scendants of his soldiers cf the
Franco-Prussian war would ever
fight against the fatherland, the
curious fact is that when the
Rainbow division took Sedan, it
included one regiment of Wis
consin men almost exclusively
descended from the victors of
1870 on the same spot. Phil
adelphia Bulletin.
Graham guardian., 1918-11-29
RED CROSS WORK

During the past seventeen
months the women of the Amer
lean Red Cross have produced a
total of pol, ,OO4,00 necessary
articles, according to a report
just made public by the war
council at national headquarters.
They were: Surgical dressings,
253, 1876, 900; knitted articles, H.
089, 0OOj refugee garments, 1, AGA,
900; hospital garments and sup-
plies. "a, 2,255,0OO.
Working with raw materials
valued at $40, 900, 900, these wo.
men produced finished articles
valued at $50, 900, 900 during
the past year alone.
The American Red Cross has
become one of the worlds great
est manufacturing concerns, hav-
ing over 8, 900, 600 active workers,
many of whom have now become
expert. Practically every one
of Americas soldiers who has
crossed the Atlantic has carried
with him some of the knitted
articles furnished by the Red
Cross, such as socks, mufners,
helmets and wristlets.
All the men on this side in
need of knitted goods who are
in camps or cantonments will be
similarly supplied this winter,
as will also many of our allied
troops and thousands of impov-
erished refugees in the war;
stricken dristricts.
That the American Red Cross
has not forgotten our valiant
allies is shown by the fact that
France, England, Serbia, Italy,
the Palestine and Russia have
received a gross total of 227, 236,
648 garments during the past
year.
Hundreds of millions of yards
of gauze, a hundred million yards
of fabric, and millions of pounds
of yarn have been purchased
since the entry of America into
the war, and made into useful
garments of varied sorts for the
use of our soldiers, sailors anC
allies.
Graham guardian., 1918-11-29
NOVEMBER 20. 1918
WHEN THE BOYS COME HOME

Oh. when the boys come marching
home
Wen kill the fattest hen,
Well make the very crispest pies;
No Hooverizing then.
They re tired now of bully beef
And things that come in cans:
So get your roasters ready, ma,
And polish up your pans.
And, sister, check the records up,
And get some new ones, too.
The up-to-date and lively ones;
The sad ones will not do.
Well have party every night,
The boys shall sleep all day,
Or do whatever they NAV wish,
And in their own sweet way.
Oh, when the boys come marching
home
Oh, God, speed up the day.
Just thinking of it makes me want
To either cry or pray,
Because am so very glad,
But then III only smile.
just let me get my hanky out
And crv little while.
FRANK FAIR.
Graham guardian., 1918-11-29
MADE.AT.HOME DEVICES

In eleven communities of one
county in Oregon the women
are making homemade driers,
homemade fireless cookers and
homemade iceless refrigerators
under the direction of the home
demonstration agent. In con-
nection with this project one
woman found that an investment
of so cents in a dish drainer and
wire dishcloth for pots and pans
saved her ten minutes of the
time required to do the dishes
after each meal, or thirty min
utes a day. In a year she fig
ured this time, if accumulated,
would give two weeks, of IL
hours a day, leisure. Was the
investment worth while?
Graham guardian., 1918-11-29
RAISE BETTER HORSE S

Large numbers of undesirable,
mediocre horses are being turned
onto the market at present in all
parts of the country in order to
save feed, according to reports
to the United States Department
of Agriculture. AS a conse-
auence the market is glutted with
commonplace animals of this de-
scription to the extent that the
prices paid are unusually low.
The department urges farmers
to raise horses of better breeding
and quality.
In view of both the domestic
and foreign demand after the
war for quality horses, farmers
should begin now to stock up
their barns with horsehesh of the
desirable type.
Under existing conditions feed
ing stuffs for work animals are
extremely high in price. On this
account it is imperative that the
farmer should winter only work
stock of the useful, most effici-
ent and valuable type.
One heavy draft horse will
perform the work of practically
two understood, inferior plugs,
Graham guardian., 1918-11-29
PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

IS.
Graham guardian., 1918-11-29

while such an animal can be fed
at about the same cost for mainte-
nance as for one of the plugs.
When the farmer desires to
sell a heavy horse of quality and
breeding he can always locate a
ready market, whereas inferior
animals ordinarily can be dis
posed of only at a sacrifice.
Graham guardian., 1918-11-29
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy

Do not imagine that because other
cough medicines failed to give you re-
lief that il will be the same with
Chamberlain Cough Remedy. Bear
in mind that from small beginning
this remedy has gained, a worldwide
reputation and immense sale. A medi-
cine must have exceptional merit to
win esteem wherever Il becomes known,
Graham guardian., 1918-11-29

The regulations concerning the
hours within which gasoline
could be sold by garages and
service stations in the State,
which some time ago were des-
ignated as between the hours of
600 a. m. and 500 p. M, have
been withdrawn, according to
advices received from the State
Council of Defense.
Graham guardian., 1918-11-29

William NJ. Benninger. member Of
the Pennsylvania house from North.
ampton, Is the father OF II children.