davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-21

FOR RENT Five room modern
house at S27 Minnesota ave. also a
few household goods for sale. E. l..
Shelnutt, 414 Kansas ave. care p. C.
Spinning. 21-9t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-21

WANTED-By the first, .. 9 or
4-room modern house, furnished or
unfurnished. Call II. F. James at
western Union. 21-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-21

The highest spot cash price Wnl Be
raid for some clean cotton rags deIiv
srsd at onos to the Daily Express Of
pea S-Il-tl
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-21

again we must REMIND cur 2rIenda
that we positively will not accept
"want.' rent and sale" ads BY
phone. Do not embarrass US by asking
IN to do 80 DAILY EXFRESa
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-21

a pictures llldL Can pC Oblahhpu Gan w
seen at the Kozy today, 1
Miss Tat Neely returned today aft
er spending Sunday with friends III
Alex.
Amo and Young, in singing talking
and dancing vaudeville act. Sugg
tonight 1t
Mack Fisher OF Sentinel Okla, is
visiting with friends in this city for
a few days
Miss Maud Simms of Oklahoma
City is visiting here for a few days
with friends and relatives.
Firginia Pearson in a Fox feature,
"All For a Husband" Sugg tonight
1t
Russell Altman of Waurika is the
guest of friends in this city for a
few days
One of those classy Fox film com
edles, featuring Chas. Airing Sngg
tonight 1t
NJ. O. Warner Of MARROW returned
yesterday after spending Saturday in
this city on business.
For good show come to the Kozy
today. Just take a look at our pro
gram. 1t
Mr.. and Mrs. !. A. Meade of |
Waunette are in this city for few |
days visiting with friends
Jess Dempsey has returned from
Ardmore where he spent Sunday
with friends.
Helen Gibson featuring in THE
Railroad smugglers3.' at the Kosy
today. 1t
Walter Cluck of Minco was visit
ng with friends in this city over
Grant Police Reporter is back at
he Kozy. See him tonight in
hrilling two reel photoplay entitled,
The Mystery of Room 422' 1t
s. E. Lee Of Rush Springs was
listing with friends in this city +
ver Sunday.
Sam J.. LisIe and wife of Ada are
he guests of friends in this city
or few days.
The great American War anil
Jews Weekly contains all the latest
ar news of the week Be sure tc
ee it. Keep up with the times.
,ozy 1t
Eldon Lowe, Indian agent returned
oday to Sapulpa after a visit of Sc :
eral days in Chickasha.
Miss Ruth Step left today for
klahoma City and will spend the
eek as the guest of friends there
Valuable Miami lead and zinc lease
'ining rich strikes, now getting
sady to organize company Oppor-
unity to get in on the ground floor
II little money Must act quick
ee c. A. Sanford. room 2, Eisfelder
ldg, or phone 2O9. 17-tf
Miss Mayme DawlSins of Bradly
turned to her home yesterday aft
visiting with friends here satur-
~.
Miss Florence Roberts returned to-
ny after spending the weekend as
le guest of friends in Oklahoma
ity.
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured
With LOCAL, APPLICATIONS, as they
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-21

j. E. Payne. Frisco agricultural
agent was in this city Saturday
comforting with County Farm Agent
O. c. Cooper relative to the seed
situation in this county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-10
buy Liberty Bonds-
QUIET LITTLE CORNER
IN OLD SWITZERLAND

An Atlantic Port October 9.-Swtt-
zeriand, that little body of land sur
rounded by war, must of necessity be
hospitable to both pro-allies and pro-
Germans with the result that NINA =
ture war without arms is always in
progress, according TO Or, Newell
Dwight Hills. who arrived here today
with 300 other passengers on a British
ship.
AS an illustration DR.. Hills said, the
Bellevue palace in Bern ia divided into
sections for Germans and allies. Half
of the large dining-room is appor-
toned to each section. while the bill
lizard room is open to Germans from
to 3 in the afternoons and to entente
adherents from to 5. The Germans
devote part of their hours TO toaStiuc
the kaiser while people from allied
countries cheer their side
Won Bethmann- Hoilweg's son, a
nephew OF Bismarck, the Socialist
Scheidemann and former Foreign Min
lister Won kuehlmann are among fire.
auenters of the Bern hotel. The Ger
mans according TO pr. Hills said. re-
Gently purchased the newspaper La
Suisse when they learned that allied
representatives were negotiating for
the paper other German projects in
Guiding a proposed canal from the
Rhine TO Switzerland are being dis
couraged by the Swiss. he said.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-10

Fourqurean's; League Opposed To wo-
mans Suffrage at Moshy's, and the
Union Station Methodist Aid society
at Twenty-fifth and Broad streets.
womes workers Today.
ORGANIZATIONS on duty today were
announced by Mrs. Habliston as fol-
lows.
Barton Heights Woman's club at
Mosbys; Highland Park Woman's club
at Fourqurean's; Rebecca Assembly and
Degree of Pocahontas at Cohen's: Co
Flonial Danes at Thalhimer's; National
tCivic league at Miller & Rhoads the
Y, W, c. A. at the postoffice and the
Junior lakewood Memorial association
at Twenty fifth and Broad streets
Owing to the prevalence Of influenza
throughout the city. the colored wo-
mans liberty loan committee an
pounced yesterday that it's mammoth
parade and the rally scheduled to be
held one week from tonight had been
indefinitely postponed. The commit ee
at the same time requested that all the
women and the various organizations
who had planned to take part In the
demonstration to go to work buyins
and selling liberty bonds.
The colored people of the city will
make an effort to make next Thursday
red letter" day and an appeal has been
issued 20 every citizen to buy his bond
on that day,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-10

dresses on the amount in excess OF
$40. women's and misses hats, bon
nets and hoods on the amount in ex-
ces of SIS, mems and boys hats on
the amount in excess of IS. mems
and boys caps on the amount in ex-
cess of 81, mems, womens. misses
and boys boots, shoes, pumps and
slippers on the amount in excess OF
80 per pair, mems and boys neck
ties and neckwear on the amount in
excess Of 50 each. mems and boys
silk stockings on the amount in ex-
cess OF 81 per pair, women's and
misses silk stockings on the amount
in excess OF So a psir, mems shirts
on the amount in evcess of So each,
mems women's, misses and boys pa
1amas. night gowns and underwear
on the amount in excess of So per
pair. kimonas. petticoats and waists
on the amount in excess of SIS each
On the excess above the price stat
ed that each of the foregoing articles,
the tax is TO be 90 ner cent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-10

unless he Immediately
1ngY his right from the
Sxpe to the sea and his left
eum the Disc to Laon, to KEEP
INTACT with his shattered cen
- he courts the disaster he
riDd TO inflict on the allies In
10 drive on Amiens, March q
oparation of his northern and
outhern armies.
Thus far he has desperately
held on to his hinges, Lille, in
NE north, and Laon, to the
outh. But now that his cen
11f Is staggering back, instead
Sof withdrawing in an orderly
Emanner,' the hinges, too, must
Be abandoned.
The next forty eight hours.
therefore, will see, unless all
signs are deceiving, the begin
ming of the greatest military
flight of all history.
Retreat on the German left
has been speeded by a smash
ing American attack west of
the Meuse, which crashed
sthrough the Wanted Kriem-
hide line. .-
What was left of it after sew
Senteen hours of battering by
American shells was overrun
sby Pershing's crusaders in an
Irresistible advance.
Details Of captures are still
zNutstandlnr. but as the Uni.
ssversal service man on the spot
quotes a Yankee captain; "A
nell of a lot were baqged.
The advance through the
Hbreach continues.
East of the Meuse the Amer
lean advancEztso is progress
INC satisfactorily.
B Gcuraud and Mangin are
iphteninp their iron embrace
mt the vital Teuton communi
st1ons IN the Champagne and
Aisne areas.
Far TO the north, where the
'aftle line rests on the sea
EAlng Alhert's heroic BelQians
IRE aching for the word, "for-
ward. : OF, the last lap of the
ssSseliverance of their OUTRAGED
home land
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-10
vTRGINIA'S HONOR ROLL,

Ae following NiFe4HiaHs appear
the cassttit, list sent out by the
- department for publication
1e morning:
s1vate Frank u. Chenault, rel
1c, J. w. Chernault. Hampden-
nc1, Va. wounded severely.
egge1nt James X. Beasiey: rel
syrs Mrs Isabella Turnes. Holly
Va; killed in action
S1tnse sidney w. Carter: rel
-, Jamcs r.. Carter. H. r. D..
Vienna. Fairfax county, va. :;
S3qusly reported missing. we'll
- duty with his company
1EcAnt James y. Osborne: rel
Mnck e.. Osborne, general ds.-
Dante, Va; died from
- received in action.
invade Ernest NJ. East: relative.
Mary Il. East. Waynest,oro,
wounded severely.
Dsnte Charles Harris; relative.
Martha NJ Harris. Prospect.
nDe0 OF disease.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-10
GRAPE GROWERS,
CHANGE PLANS
Los Angeles Producers Withdraw All
Opposition to the County Wide
Dry Ordinance.

Los Angeles, Ca, oct. 10.--Los
Angeles county grape growers, be-
lieving that the proposed national
prohibition amendment will be in
effect at least from January /. 1920.
have withdrawn all opposition to the
county wide dry ordinance that be-
came effective August ! by vote of
the board of supervisors.
Under this ordinance the sale OF all
drinks containing more than one-half
of per cent of alcohol is prohibited
in the unincorporated portions OF Los
Angeles county. while the wineries
are given until January /, 1920, to
close out their stocks.
AT the hearing before the super
visors, former Senator Frank 7. Flint
commended. on behalf of the grape
growers, that as they would have IL
large quantity of grape seconds on
hand from the coming seasons crop,
which could not be worked up into
wine until Apri1.- 1920. the winery sec
ton of the ordinance should not be-
come effective until that date.
To this officials of the Anti Saloon
league answered that national prohi-
hilton will probably be effective before
that date. The supervisors conceded
the point, but the wine makers We're
disposed to PRESTON It, Later devof
opments have convinced them. it is
said, that national prohibition is near
As result. their plans to attack the
legality of the ordinance have been
abandoned
The vote of the board of super
visors was unanimously in favor of
the ordinance. which was proposed by
the Anti-Satoon league. The ordi-
nance provision affecting the wineries
was concession to an Industry in
which the Investment in this county
is more than s50000oo BY giving
the wineries until January |. 1891 to
close out their stocks, il will be pos
Stble for them to work UP all of this
seasons grape crop and the early
portion of the coming years crop
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-10

early reports are TO the effect that
all the allied people realize the depth
of his action The whole situation,
therefore, is up to the president, Flo
fully realizes how much depends on
the outcome and the prime reason
for the dispatch of his note, ii is init
mated today, was to clear the waters
fer once and all 40 the war may go
on without further interruption by
German and Austrian leaders. who
know now what the end will be.
The German reply. it was said, will
do either one OF two things; 1t will
provide information that can be con
stvucd only as an unconditional sur
render on the part Of the centra
powers, or ii viii enable the president
to finally dispose OF any intended
forthcoming peace moves. II the
latter Is the case. and officials believe
II viii he the allied world can settle
itself down to the fact that Marshal
Foch VIII he the man TO whom TO
look for peace,
The state department today had no
Information regarding Turkeys re-
ported peace bid. and no comment
would he made on the Austrian pro
posal The president, however, is
expected to hold the Austrian ma
neuvre in allegiance until he has dis
posed Of the German note.
France Is Distrustfui.
oficial dispa tches from France to-
day, sharing the presidents distrust
Of the German note, declared the he
lief that the move was actuated not
by Germany's desire to end blood
shed and accomplish something for
the good OF humanity but to save as
much ~ the wreckage as she thinks
possible The Frankfurter Zeitung Is
quoted MS follows:
The chancellor's speech puts out
plainly how srious the situation is
II also shows how tragic Is the fate
OF German policy and German de
moCracy. II is made plain 10 us, II
We compare Count Rurain's note with
the note Of Germany. that Austria
after the bulgarian collapse. had re
solved TO address President Wilson a
demand for an armistice, and that
Turkey intended taking n similar step
Having TO face the necessity of letting
her allies act on their own behalf or
iQ act in common with them. Ger
many. chose the last.9s~entuatitys .
-a Other dispatches point out enemy
press advices 10 the effect that the
German government and the ma
jority of the reichstsg have adopted
without any limitation or exception
the whole of President wilson's pro-
gram as basis Of peace" whereas
the German and Austrian notes spoke
only Of opening negotiations on the
basis OF the presidents program.
Germany ON Anxious Seat.
There is real anxiety In Germany
regarding the presidents reply. which
is not expected to be relieved because
Of his note Of inquiry The Nord
Deutsche Aligemelne Zeitung says:
Although the central powers offer
OF peace was unfavorahiy received in
England and France this should. in
no way make people foresee what the
otticial answer Of the entente will be +"
The Nossiche Heitung calls to mind
mat the United States president
possessed an absolutely Independent
ispositior-which Is both adverse
10 any impression or outside In
t1uence."
Y l.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-10
BANK RESOURCES
SURPASS RECORD
In The Face Of Liberty Loans, Ag-
grcgatc Wealth OF National Insti-
tutions Has Grown Heavily

Washington, Oct. 9.---The new re-
sources of the National Banks of the
United States at the close OF business
on August 81 amounted to s1S,043.-
sos, 0o0--exceeding by more than ST.
500, 900 the greaost resources ever
shown by the national banks at this
. season of the year, according to an
! alysis of their reports announced to-
| night by the comptroller of the cur
rency On May /. 1917. Immediately
before the launching Of the first lib
erty loan. their resources were s16,-
l44,40S,0Q0. The amount of liberty
bonds and certificates of indebted
ness which the government has sold
ana collected for since that date ex-
elusive of certificates of Indebtedness
paid off during this Period is S14275,-
u0o .000--S Subscriptions feF-theI larger
portion of all three issues OF the lib
erty bonds were placed through the
natinal banks the cuntry and yet
their reports show that these banks
are today in stronger condition and
have resources greater by nearly Sc
600, 900 than they held before the
first liberty bond was sold.
The increase over the total re-
1o3, 1000. The cities whose national
banks show an increase in resources
since the last call of approximately
100000 or over were: Kansas City
s36, 900 600. Chicago, s33. 600, 900:
Minneapolis and Baltimore. $4,000
600 each; st. Louis, Richmond and
Wichita $4,000. 900 each. Houston al
100000; Omaha So. 900. 900. Indiana
polls. Nashville and Seattle. $1,000
GOO each
The only cities showing A reAuc-
ton of s5.oo0.6oo or more In re-
sources were New York. 100000
600; Boston, s54 900 900; Pittsburgh.
$4,000, 900: San Francisco $4,000
600; Philadelphia saa0e.0o0 and AL
hany SIS. 600, 0a6. In thirty -eigth states
the country banks increased their re-
sources. In ten states they sow a re-
duction.
The states in which the increase In
resources of country banks amounted
to approximately $4,000. geo or more,
were: Pennsylvania. 500 900. 900 IL
linois s32,oeo.ooo; Texas s25oa0, 600:
Ohio $50 600 900; Indiana $4,000
New Jersey and California $4,000
600 each. Iowa and Missouri $4,000
GOO each. 0klahoma $4,000 900: Ne
hraska South Dakota and North
CAROLINA $4,000. 600 each.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-10

grueiling day Tuesday, repeated his
vigil again that night. He had ex-
hansted his vitality, his associates say
and, after contracting a severe cold
fell an easy victim TO Influenza Al
last accounts he was resting as
quietly as could be expected at his
home at 1923 West Grace street
whittier he was taken following his
attack.
Although suffering intensely from
a racking cough Tuesday night. DR..
Price refused to relinquish his post.
However, he was compelled to sur
render II TO Dr. Miller yesterday
morning DIR, Price experienced
great d fficulty late Tuesday night in
debating 10 stenographer state
ment for the press on the general
situation
AZ the headquarters Of the state
health board IL was said late yester-
day afternoon that the situation
throughout The state shows no inn
proNement' IL anything. the epidemic
Is increasing The department was
heseiged all day yesterday with tele-
graphic calls from different parts of
me state requesting that physicians
he sent TO help the local authorities
put down the disease Some OF the
communications said that even the
physicians We're down with influenza
/ or pneumonia, ON account OF a
shortage of doctors in this city. the
best the health authorities have been
able 10 do has been 10 send third and
s"cond-year students from the rt,edi-
cal colleges.
Hospital Fills Up.
me ]ohn Marshall hospital up to
ciock Yesterday afternoon. had
4dtnitieo during the day upwards OF
nan hundred patients suffering
either with influenza or pneumonia
! reporter for The Nirginian was at
me institution between that hour
, ana $50, during which time seven
parents were brought in, six of them
on stretchers and one, man who
looked to be on the verge OF a col
lapse neing supported on either side
by an attendant.
ON one stretcher two cofored chill
dren we're conducted into the colored
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-10

ward OF the building. A pretty little
fiaxen- haired. blue-eyed girl of per-
haps nine years was among those
brought in. Despite her evident pain,
her face lit up in a smile when a
bystander uttered an encouraging
word. stu another was middle
aged woman who seemed to be suf-
fering intense pain.
Boy Scouts Get Busy.
The city was flooded yesterday with
the first bulletin Of campaign OF
publicity to be waged in an effort to
enlighten people regarding the present
epidemic. The initial bulletin. in the
form OF handful, was distributed
by the Boy Scouts. under the direc-
ton of Scoutmaster Weaver. The
bulletin contains information and
suggestions with which every one
should be familiar, the more impor-
tant OF which follow:
Avoid crowds by staying at home
Keep your house well aired.
Avoid drafts. but sleep with win
dows open.
case OF influence in your ncighhor.
hood where the person afflicted i.
going about instead Of staying n
home,
First Symptoms-Chins or chill,
feeling: eyes smarttng: fever; head.
ache; general pains in limbs or back
First Aid--Castor oil, one ounce
take mt once
Five grains quinine and Ave grain.
aspirin, antipyrin or pienacetin
Take every four hours.
$50 to bed.
Telephone Randolph $50, or In.
| strutttve Visiting Nurses association
Madison 3oS, or call your famil,
physician.
The bulletin Is being distributed
by order of DIR. rrice. director Of tho
emergency Influenza work
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-10
Rheumatism Back on the Job
With Its Old-time Fury

ton, and routs out the disease germs.
can rid you OF this disabling disease
3. 8. 8. has given some wonderful
results in treating Rheumatism Be
Ing q purely vegetable blood remedy
It purifies the blood OF every germ
and thus removes the cause Of Rheu-
matism. Get a bottle today at your
drugstore, and start on the right treat
ment that viii get results. Free ad
vice about your case can be had BY
writing to Medical Director, &c Swift
LAboreteTy. Atlanta, Ga--Ady.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-10
Sd. Mihiel ofrtnsiv.. vert.rdar "a.

I ear st. Mihiei offensive, yesterday wa.
! the most glorious day In the history of
the American army since the first divf-
sion entered the trenches in Lorraine
eleven months ago.
American troops attacked at day
break in the Champagne. in the Ar
soune, and on the east bank OF the
Meuse -.- ---
The operations were crowned with
the greatest success.
Within less than two hours the
Americans aEhtinE ON both sides of the
Mouse and the French in the she'll pitt
ted chalky champagne had reached
their first detectives. gathering In many
prisoners early.
In the Areonne the Americans went
forward in the grey mists strs light up
the sides OF hin 224, which had been
recaptured by the Germans on the pre-
v.ous night We threw the Teutons
from their position IN less than thirty
minutes,
One Of our detschments following on
the heels Of our patrols, pressed on into
the ruined village Of Cernay.
They were Immediately counterat
tackled and ousted by the Germans Re
inforced. our men drove forward again
and are now firmly established in Ger
nay and beyond
The Germans here are showing wear
mess, Some units have been in line
for q long time LudendorT is short of
reserves
Between the Meuse and the ArEonne
there was little infantry Hghting. but
our principal advance west of the river
created salient in the German line.
Taking advantage of this. the French
under Pershing's command pus h g
northward at daybreak while the Amer
leans crossed the Meuse on numerous
pontoons, unmolestcd by the cnemy's
artillery Are. and struck out in sn
easterly direction They made rapid
progress over the region marked by
the first two days aEhtirg in the crown
princes tttantic effort against Nerdun.
-ffuy Liberty RonAs---