davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-06-28
U. S. WILL KEEP H.,
EASTERN FRONT
~. Is OPINION
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE
ments who are opposing the Bolshe-
visits in Siberia.
. Unless the published reports have
been colored by German agents, II
would appear that the force needed
by lthe allies TO sustain the efforts OF
thA economic and political mission to
be sent from this country would not
be large.
tt 10 assumed that the British
French and Amer Jeans could easily
send from two to three, divisions, oil
a total of about $4,000 to 5000 men
Further efforts toward bringing q
state of peace in the country an6
protecting the many allied inter
ests could be made by the japanese
Military critics point out that
even IL the allied forces. including
the Japanese, numbered only $4,000
such a force. cooperating with tbs
Czechoslays would force Germany
to send many airplane observers
and strong military forces. and thai
such action would not only hearter
the Russians. but would greatly
weaken the Prussian fighting force
on the Western front.
1t is confidently expected that. In
his address Of July 4, President vii.
son, not only will discuss the neal
East, but will also send a message
to the people of all Russia. includ.
ing siberia. There is said to be
grounds for. the belief that he will
urge them ito hold the fort" al.
though in some quarters it !.
thought that he will insist thai
they give tangible evidence of theil
ability Of uphold a safe govern,
ment.
The reported forthcoming visit
to this country of Alexander Ker'
ensky is of no small interest. The
representatives of the KerenskS
government now in Washington ar,
frankly supporting the policy of q
peaceful but prepared Intervention
in Siberia. 1t is assumed that Ker'
| ensky will be given an opportunity
to place his views before the admin.
istratien,. although some Official.
doubt II he could directly aid tn,
United States In the conduct OF tn,
PANPNSSu SSOhOAhiS HisSlOH.
Kerensky Embarrassing.
Russian representatives in Wash,
ington decline to admit that arrange
ments have been made for Ker,
ensky's coming. His arrival her,
/, would create strange anomaly
for, despite the fact that he is q
fugitive from the Bolsheviki, OF
Soviet, authorities now controllinr
the government of Russia. he woult
probably be. the guest of the Rus.
sian ambassador in this city.
This Is due to the fact that Bori.
Bahkmeteff. the ambassador, wa.
sent to this country by Kerensky
when the latter was at the head o.
affairs in Russia, and. while no con,
nection exists between the ambas
sador and the Soviets, who hay,
repudiated him. he has never beer
succeeded and still occupies tn,
gorgeous embassy building which
housed the Imperial Russian repre-.
sentatives with their Cossack guard,
In the days of Gar Nicholas. More.
over. the United States still recog.
nizes him as the Russian represen.
tative. 1t Is the Russian fiae
adopted in the Kerensky regime
and not the red flag of the Bolshey.
iki. that flies over the embassy
building.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-28
BULLETIN NO. 2 FOR
P0TSDAM SENT OUT
BY DRAFT LOTTERY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
ing and waving goodby to the crowd
Of relatives that thronged the plat
form at Union Station.
Fine Spirit shown.
Maj. Daniel J. Donovan declared
he had seen no better spirit on the
part Of any of the 1000 men who
have entraIned frop the capital to
become members of the national
army since war was declared. t..
Yesterdays entrainment wasg the
last act in June's draft calls for the
District. Local draft officials at
once turned their attention to en-
rolling the $50 general service mill
tary men who will go from the Dis
trict during July. e.
By the end of next month the Dis
trict will have sent practically 5000
men to the national army by the
draft system. -
The Washington herald., 1918-06-28
CAR TROUBLES
CAUSE HINT OF
U. S. CONTROL
Labor Board Hearings on
Strike Threats Bring
New Plans.

Plans for the Federal regulation of
street car services In certain cities of
the country are rapidly taking form in
the deliberations of the National War
Labor Board, following the decision OF
the board that the President has full
Ypower in the premises
Representatives of both the car COM
panies and the street car employees.
airing their respective grievances be-
fore the board, have practically ac-
cepted II as a foregone conclusion that
the Federal Government viii step in
to break an impasse in the street car
service Of the country threatening to
disrupt it entirely.
Arguments on both sides at yester-
days hearing advanced to the stage
where discussion centered almost en-
tirely about the various suggestions
put forward concerning proper Federal
regulation.
The Consensus.
The consensus of opinion was on
these lines:
THAT action will be taken in all
probability this week.
%That Government regulation will
be administered either by a single off,
cial or administrator or by a COM
mission.
S-That whenever difficulties between
car companies and employees in any
city where war Industries are carried
ON to a large extent. and a walkout
or shutdown appears imminent, the
Government shall step in and adjust
wages, and perhaps working condi-
tions as well, and authorize the COM
panies. IL necessary. to charge higher
fares TO meet the increased cost.
THAT immediate increases Of
fares in many cities is practically
imperative IL employees are to be
paid enough for living wages and
kept from going to more attractive
lines Of work
Not to Disturb Franchises.
5-That as far as possible. the
Federal government should not dis
turb franchise arrangements
W. d. Mahon. representing the
Amalgamated Association of Street
Railway Employees. addressing the
board yesterday. declared that the
employees throughout the country
were ready to accept government
regulation as the best means of
solving the problem Mr.. Mahon.
while contending that the present
wages paid street car employees were
entirely insufficient. conceded that
without additional revenue the COM
panies in many cases might be
driven to bankruptcy. IL they at
tempted to pay sufficient wages to
keep their men.
Owing to the existence OF munich
pal ownership of the street cars in
Cleveland. the city solicitor of that
city urged the board not to recon-
mend to the President the applica-
tion Of Federal regulation to that
city.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-28

that, while she and her party had
been willing to yield through, pa
triotic motives. they were deter
mined that the bill be brought to a
vote before the Senate adjourns for
this session. 70 s-.- al
Members OF the National woman's
Party felt the disappointment
kenly. They stated that the Presi-
dent should have gone to the Capt.
tol and insisted upon the passage
of the bill.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-28
DANISH BEER
IN 8 MONTHS, !
SENATE IDEA
Committees Amendment
Also Gives Year to
Wine and Whisky.

Three months life is granted to
beer and "a year each 10 wine and
whisky through prohibition amend
ment reported to the Senate this af-
ternoon by the Agricultural Commit
tee. The expected fight on a pro.
hibition amendment to the food stim-
uiation bill did not fnaterialize in
the committee. which by a vote Of
eight to three favorably reported an
amendment by Senate Norris, OF Ne
braska.
Text Of Amendment.
The amendment follows:
Provided that from and after June
80. 1919, after the APPROVAL Of this act,
and during the continuance Of the
present war, for the purpose of co1-
serving the manpower OF the nation,
and 20 increase the efficiency in the
production Of arms, war munitions,
food and clothing for the army, Il
>Shall be unlawful to sell for beverage
'urposes. except for export, any dis
He'd spirits, and no distilled spirits
'eld In bond at the date OF the ap-
Toval Of this act shall be removed
herefrom for beverage purposes
the Commissioner of Internal Rev
onue is hefeby authorized and di-
rected to prescribe the rules and
regulations subject to the approval
OF the Secretary OF the Treasury. IN
regard to the removal Of distilled
spirits now held In bond for other
than beverage purposes, and for the
extension OF the time now provided
by law for the withdrawal of such
spirits from bonded warehouses for
beverage purposes. From and after
three months after the approval OF
this act. and during the continuance
or the present war, no grain, cereal
or other food product shall be used
in the manufacture or production of
beer or other intoxicating malt
liquors. From and after June o..
1913, after the approval of this act
and during the continuance of the
present war, no foods or fruits shall
be used in the manufacture or pro-
duction Of vinous Intoxicating
liquors except for export. Any per-
son who violates any of the forego-
ing provisions or any of said rules
and regulations made to carry the
same into effect shall be deemed
guilty Of a misdemeanor and on con-
viction thereof, shah be punished by
fine not exceeding $500 or by i'm
prisonment not exceeding two years,
o. both
How Committee Voted.
The vote in committee was un-
Officially stated as follows: For
Senators sheppard, Thompson. John
son, Of $. Dak.; Kendrick. Page.
Gronna, Norris, Kenyon; against
Warren, Wadsworth, France
/ Efforts will be made by prohi-
bitionists to take up the bill with
Its amendment at once. but other
| Senators say as a years leave is
| granted to wine and whisky. the
demand is not now so urgent. Rep
resentative Randall. author of the
bone dry q amendment, scriticised fhe
Senate Committee. saying the Nor
ris amendment was not satisfactory,
and adding: 4.
THE House will give the whole
liquor business not to exceed thirty
| days to get out of the way of win
ming this war;
The Washington herald., 1918-06-28
New Sport Suit,
In Sixe. II IA - .nd

In Sizes IL. I6. Is and %.
Made OF good quality eS 90
linene. in collarless and po'oO
sleeveless styles. with wide pat
ent leather belt: . fancy pockets
and edges. with white piQUe and
pearl trimmed; skirt made with
gathered back. COlors are rose,
green and leather. Today only.
S59S
The Washington herald., 1918-06-28
Boy Scout Campaign
Workers Dine Tonight

Campaign workers in the drive of
the Boy Scouts to raise war service
fund In Washington, viii meet for din
ner at $40 o'clock tonisht at the La
Several large subscriptions to the
1und VIII be announced at the dinner
tonight. John B. Let's. chairman OF
the citizens committee. which has
charge Of the campaign. will preside.
IL 3. Thnmpsop. assisipnt attorney
general OF the .cnited States. will
The Washington herald., 1918-06-28
$500 Silk BIouses

And some Even Worth TO s5-50,
Odds and ends OF co 40
broken lots of higher c"
priced lines grouped into one
splendid assortment for quick
selling today; included are chif-
fon taffetas in rich plaids. satin
stripe sport blouses and tub silk
blouses in light and dark shades.
Today only, $2.49.
Bargain Basement.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-28
Summer Blouses, Today Only al
Sl.SS

With all the characteristics of
higher priced blouses. Made Of
rich Voiles and crepe de chimes
in plain-tailored models and
trimmed and embroidered styles.
with new collars. new cuffs and
new style ruffle fronts. Sizes sc
to ~. Special for today only al
S1.SS.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-28
Fine Wash Dresses

In n Feature Offering Friday.
Made of excel llent cI 90
quality tissue lawn, in SAsCC
white. with narrow pin stripes
of black. blue and lavender:
white roll collar OF urgandN
daintiIy embroidered. Today
Only, Sl.SS,
The Washington herald., 1918-06-28
German Fat Stomachs Gone. ,

Berne. June 27.-The age of fat
stomachs in. Germany is over. says
the Cologne Gazette, not only because
of the food shortage. but because of
''the intellectual appreciation Of the
fat belly no longer exists
The Washington herald., 1918-06-28
2.25 House Dresses

A RemarLabIe Lot. Special Today.
Made OF good quality S1 20
bingham in small check
and narrow stripe effects OF blue
and white and black and white.
with white collar and all-around
belt. Sizes 80 to IS. For today
only at $l.19.
BarEain Basement.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-28
Parasok Worth 10 $500
Special at S2.9S

Manufacturer sample line;
shown in plain or fancy effects
and in an endless variety OF at
tractive colOrs. Some are rain
proof With Partisan ivory ring
or corded rope handles. Special
at sass.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-28
$3.50 Bathing Suits

In sizes From I6 Up 10 "a.
Made Of good quality col
a cen. in black and SAO
trimmed with contrasting colors
green. cherry. black and white
Guaranteed fast colors. Today
only at S2.1S.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-28
Marquisette, Yard, l4c

For sash curtains, in white
end ecru. In l to 5-yRrd lengths.
3Sc value at l4c yard.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-28
Wash Goods at 2fc Yard

4 Light Percals and Madras in
many pretty stripes and several
colors which arc absolutely fast.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-28
Whiskey Buyers Here
Meet Sour Surprise

Four .tlexandrians recently came
to Washington to buy liquor from
a booticgger.- According to re-
ports they made the trip in an
automobile and each paro.iaacd
two half-pints at 81 for ecc'' hsif-
pint. The total cost was IS.
Returning to Alexandra, each
man opened his bottle to take a
Z drink. and they were genuinely
surprised to learn they had been
. "stung' by the ''bootlegger," get
ting vinegar instead Of whisky.
There Is 10 law against the inn
portation OF vinegar into the State
The Washington herald., 1918-06-28
House Dresses, Special
at Sl.29

or chambraE. Singhams and
percales. in light and dark
shades. with round collars. Sizes
SO To ~. Special for today only
The Washington herald., 1918-06-28
Napkins, Dozen, Sl.29

Mercerized Napkins. lSNlS
inches; in pretty patterns and
hemmed ready for use.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-28
Wash Cloths at 7c

Excellent quality Turks h
Wash Cloths lll2N1lls inches:
all white. 12kc value at &c each.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-28
. Bed Sheets, Sl.09

Just 50 Sheets. 12X90 inches :
scanned and with three-inch hem.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-28
Bed Spreads, S1.59

7sNS3-inCh' Crochet Spreads in
NGTSeilles patterns; neatly hem
med.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-28
Sl.2S Corsets, 89c

A limited assortment OF low
and medium and long hip
corSets. made of white and fiesS-
color batiste and coutil: boned
throug hout with rustproof bon
ing. Not all sizes in the lot
The Washington herald., 1918-06-28
Women's 25c Cotton
Hose at lie

Summer-weiSht Hose in white
Of black; with reinforced heel
and toe. Sizes Sis to 10. Special
at lie pair.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-28
Children's Pretty Fa-asois

In pretty styles That will
please the children. Factory
samples. worth much more,
The Washington herald., 1918-06-28
To l0c Laees,
Today Only at Sc Yard

I.accs in wide or narrow
widths, in white or ecru. Special
at Sc yard.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-28

T a g. Warmers, American
Lady C-B. and ". i. Corsets in
broken assortment OF front
and bacN-lace models. STYLES
for the slender and average fig-
ure: have low and medium bust
and long hips. Sizes IL to 80 in
white and pink.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-28
Women's 7Sc Quality Silk
Gloves at 4Sc

In white onIys have double
finger tips: slightly imperfect.
Sizes 6ls, and { "a. Special for
today only, i5c.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-28
Women's 69c Value Fiber
Silk Hose, 39c

In black. white. gray. brown
pink. blue, etc. in all sizes. Mill
mends of 69c grades. Special
at 39c.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-28
si.c0 Rencrnann Bathing
Tights al Sc

OF good quality Wcrstcd IN
guaranteed fast coloT, Sizes .
TO a. Special for today only
The Washington herald., 1918-06-28
Today-in the Palais Royal Bargain
Basement
Basement

: : : ; ? . , D ? ? .
The Washington herald., 1918-06-28
Women's Gloria Silk
Umbrellas, S2.sS

Worth to 81. With ivory ana
Sterling silver trimmed handles'
special for today only al Sass.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-28

Bungalow Aprons Today
Only 8Se
OF chambray and percale, I'm
checks, plaids and stripes, I'm
ishcd with pocket and belt and
piped with white repp. in light
and dark coTOrs. Special Tor to-
day only at eSc.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-28
The Bargain Basement

A daily visit this Thrift Store will visitor many
dollars annually. If let IT be
Friday. Read on-harn OF todays bargains:
The Washington herald., 1918-06-28

100 specially selected lots. The values offers
case extraordinary and not to be had on other d
Visit all floors-.and look for the Friday B
A few hints below:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-04-11
( CHICKASHA MUST "PEP UP"
I'm LIBER RTY LOAN CAMPAIGN


/ to every man. woman and child to
sacrifice to the limit in order that
cur country and its allies may be tri-
umphant The man or woman who
puts up any sort of selfish excuse to
eyade this duty deserves and will re.
Ceiye the contempt of all sefrespect.
ing Americans. You say you cant
afford it but you have money for
adtos, oil investments and everything
else. You know that your excuse Is
llimsy one and YOU ought to be
ashamed to offer it. If Germany wins
this war, you will have to sacrifice
Ianch more than You are now asked
Ter because America will have to pay
a huge indemnity and In that event
you viii fork over your cash not as
loan bt as contribution 10 the
Rniscr
That the situation on the western
front now is critical, is not Question.
ed by any Of the authorities Amer.
'ica is rushing men to Europe as fast
as ships can carry them More thar
million ol our young men Will socu
ie there to sacrifice everything for
us n the face Of this picture, how
can any man or woman be a slack
er?
Chichasha should put over her bond
quota this week and it can be done
The various committees must redou-
bic their efforts and the people must
respond gladly and generously Pub.
lie sentiment should make it so hot
for the Stacker that he will feel like
hanging himself You are not for
America unless you are doing your
part and If you are not for America !
you have no right to breathe the free
air of this country and enjoy thes
blessings of liberty which our govern. F.
ment guarantees to you
Clear the decks for action. Full
steam ahead for Chickasha. We must
90 over the top.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-04-11

What's this we hear about Chick
asha tagging behind in the Liberty
lind drive?
The report of Roy c. Smith, chair
man of the city campaign, at the
close of the third day OF the drive
DIDN'T listen good by a long shot.
Three days gone by and only about
a third of the citys quota subscribed.
You will admit that this record is
not one to which our citizens can
POINT with any great degree Of pride.
All least two Of The smaller towns
in the county had gone under the
wire with their quotas by Monday
night Il GhicResha willing to allow
her small neighbors To Guido her in
this great patriotic contest?
Mr. Smith says, The people have
pot to wake up and buy these bonds
and the WORKING committees will
have to put on more pressure" The
chairman is eminently correct. 1t is
high time for our people to pep mp. "
In the demonstration last Saturday
we saw a splendid outpouring Of the
patriotic spirit but that sort of show
spells absolutely nothing unless It is
backed up by action We can't whip
the kaiser with mere parades, speech
es and music Unless we follow up
our big celebration with the delivery
Of the real goods to Uncle Sam we
brand ourselves as four-flushers and
hypocrites. We may hurrah for "OlI
Glory" till we are hoarse but it viii
avail nothing unless we plank down
our money and prove that we are
ready to go the full length in support
OF our government
With the greatest struggle for free
dom in the worlds history now rag.
ing, involving the very existence of
free America itself, the call comes
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-04-11
WHEN FARMERS DECIDE TO
FIGHT

Herbert Quick says in the April
Farm and Fireside
ut takes longer to call the farmers
from the fields than the city dwell
lprs from the shops for many do not
hear the first blast Of the trumpet,
and others do not at first understand
its meaning because they have not
had The time to talk the matter over
With their acquaintances on the
street co-i,ers, in the stores. on the
cars. in the clubs, and at other gath
sr1ngs, or to read half dozen ex.
tras day. The farmer must have
more 'iluc in sudden emergency,
20 mako up his mind.
IT Is iidpossible to set the far
mers of the United States on fire by
means Of any sudden spark or rumor.
or to blow a chance catch of flame
among them into a confagration
with any hand bellows of artificial
agitation. but Chen the farmers do
ignite, they burn with Il slow, hot
fire which nothing can put out. They
are sometimes the last to heat up,
but they stay hot; and in a long
fight they are always found sturdily
carrying the battle across No Mans
Land to the foe. in the last grim
struggle They fight the slow rear
suard action that cover retreat in
disaster, and their stubborn yaloT
always helps to turn the tide toward
victory in the final triumph The
American farmer win give all that
IL has and all that he is to win again
the victory which we fondly believ |
g.! we had twice won in the past"
THE farmers of this country could /
carr, the war to victorious conclu
sion even if all the rest Of the nation
shoull auit. The rest will not quit
bur we could win it without them ii
we had to do it,
~ he farmers OF the United States
can whip Germany We can whip
them with guns We can whip them
Nith our products We can whip
them with our money.
every farmer in the United States
must remember that the war has a
first mortgage on every cent he has.
The last spare cent in the pockets OF
every farmer in America should be
devoted to the war
"The kaiser began foreclosing his
on our farms when he de
.lared Ruthless submarine warfare,
and the war is our answer to his bill
of foreclosure
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-04-11
Thouaht ans Faith.

Men who are seeking for knowledge
in regard to subjects as TO which there
can, in the nature Of things, be none,
might well ask themselves whether
there is TO be no sphere left in human
thought in which faith can operate.
II was said of Arnold Of Rugby that
his mind coulG rest as quietly in the
presence of doubt as in that Of discov-
cred truth. 1t is a great thing to be
able to believe where we cannot prove.
Exchange.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-04-11
SUBJECT TO BILIOUS ATTACKS

Mrs. J. II. Stroh, Akron, N. Y,
says: About year ago when / be-
gan taking Chamberlain's Tablets
was in badly weakened and run
dcwn condition. l frequently had
bilious attacks that lasted for sever
al days, during which time was so
miserable could scarcely drag my
self about the house. Since using
three bottles of Chamberlain's Tab
let's 1 have felt like a new woman. .
Chamberlain's Tablets onl, cost %
rents per bottle Obtaina lie every
where. ADV.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-04-11
wHooPINe COUGH

II. ]. Strickladen, publisher of the
World Herald, Fairhaven, Wash,
writes. MY little son had an attack
of whooping cough and was threaten
ed with pneumonia, and but for Cham
berlains Cough Remedy would no
doubt have had a serious time OF It.
1t also saved him from several severe
attacks OF Group" Obtainable every
where.-Adv.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-04-11

Mike. -
"Phwat?'
q was just thinkin'. After we get
out of the trenches an back home
again how nice an peaceful that old
boiler factory viii sound to us.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-04-11
eREEN,s AUGUST FLowER

has been a housenould remedy all
over the civilized world for more
than half a century for constipation,
intestinal troubles, torpid liver and
the generally depressed feeling that
accompanies such disorders. 1t is a
most valuable remedy for indigestion
or nervous dyspepsia and liver trou-
bic, bringing on a headache. coming
up of food, palpitation of heart, and
many other symptoms. A few doses
C August Flower will relieve you. l.
is a gentle laxative. Sold by Wren
ITug Co.