davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-16
IN POLICE COURT

All vas quiet at the police station
this morning when an Indian who
had doubtless partaken too freely OF
'he red liquor was brought before
Mayor Coffman after he had recover
ed from the effects OF the dissipa-
tion so that he could tell his name
The Indian, ]. II. Wyatt, was assess
ed fine of $500 and upon being un-
able to produce the necessary cash
was placed abck in the city bastr0
with the promise that he could work
his fine out on the streets of this
city.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-16
Cast.

"Two-Gun" Carter
-----------F Francis X Bushman
Marian Conover- Beverly Bayne
Tom McLane--------Leslie Stowe
Menry McLane - w Johnston
Luke C0nover- John Smiley
Mrs. Conover ----- Gertrude Norman
In this Metro Superfeature, "The
Adopted Son" Francis Bushman and
beverly Bayne again sustain their
populations as the most popular CO.
stars appearing in motion pictures.
This production gives them ample
opportunity to portray characters of
genuine strength Mr. Bushman
playing "Two-Gun" Carter, and Miss
Bayne appearing as a sweet girl of
the Tennessee mountains
Mr. Bushman's first New York ap-
pearance was as the leading juve-
nile in 1.-THE Red Mill" He had sim
liar roles in "At Yale" and in Queen
If the Moulin Rouge" and then went
into stock In 1911, a former stage
director induced him to join the Es-
sanay company and make his debut
in motion pictures He soon became
a national favorite of the screen
His most brilliant work has been
done for the Metro pictures, having
appeared in such super-features as
Romeo and Juliet" "A Million a
Minute "The Wall Between" and
other great screen productions.
Miss payne had the distinction of
being starred in the very first mo-
tion picture in which she appeared.
1t was called "The Loan Shark" and
was produced by Essanay. Miss
Bayne's debut was the result of
sightseeing tour through the studios.
She has appeared in several hundred
pictures, in most of them being CO.
starred with Mr. Bushman, the com
having proved an ideal one.
Vaudeville.
DUBOIS e MILLER
Food for the Squirrels"
Coming tomorrow, Miss Destiny"
an Art pictures feature with Jean
5othern.
PRICES TO-DAY
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-16
Macaroni and Meat Hash.

Boil a quarter of a pound Of maca
roni; drain and put it into a butteret
casserole, adding a little clarified sau
sage fat. Push the macaroni to ths
sides of the dish and add a sprlnklint
Of grated cheese. Fill the center wifi
chopped cooked meat Of any kind, wifi
which a little sausage has been mixed
Moisten with meat stock. Place in th'
oven until hot throughout Serve Ii
the casserole, -
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-16

The Daily Express Delivered
One Week for only 10 Cents
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-16
CHICKASHA IRON WORKS

Foundry, machine shops, black
smith. boiler works, automobile re.
pairing, and cast iron and aluminium
welding.
Our foundry is in charge OF Mr.
John Dicks, first class moulder.
The blacksmith work is in charge
of Mr. ]. w. Branson, who is able to
turn out anything in the blacksmith
line.
Our boiler works is in charge of
Millard Hicks and we bar nothing in
this line.
j. w. Minner is in charge of our
machine shop and is first class ma
Chinist.
In our automobile department we
have Mr.. John Scott.
NJ. C. and ]. J. CONRAD,
Proprietors.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-16
TONIGHT
A crackeriack show today.

A crackeriack show today.
A show that's all class.
The Broadway Star Film Co. presents
Nell Spencer and Carlton Kingin
"THE COMING OUT OF MAGGIE
2-Reels-2
An O. Henry story. These pic
lures are in a class to themselves.
VIM. S. Hart in
"A SQUARE DEAL"
Reels
A sensational western drama fea-
turing the King of Cowboys.
Lonesome Luke in
"STOPi LOOK! LISTENl
Chas. Chaplin's only rival for fun.
Thursday, "The Outcast," act Mu.
tual feature.
Friday, Lost Express.
Saturday, Fatal Ring
4s
SC --- 1Oc
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-16

FOR RENT-One furnished bed
room. modern, men preferred. 513
Colo. Phone 1928. 1s3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-16
EXPRESSION LESSONS

Private lessons by term or month.
Special coach lessons $100 each.
Special public speaking class for
high school boys only will be organ
ICED If desired for Saturday mornings
from 8 to 9.
Studio 1908 S. 7th street. Phone 542.
MRS. A. B. MORGAN,
tReader) and Teacher of Expression.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-06

property by the aggression Of Ger.
many by land, by sea and from the
air" The extent Of the possible
penalty fixed by this provision stag.
gers the imagination.
II will be noted that President
WILSON now accepts without quail
hcation the position Of the other Gov.
ernments associated with us In the
war with regard to Number 2, while
with regard to Number / he Is silent
thus tacitly leaving the entire ques.
ton to the peace conference, where
II belongs.
These important recessions on the
part Of the author of the fourteen
principles clear the situation for q
peace Of justice, won by force with
out stint. And what an impressive
spectacle will the criminal Govern
ment present, after the conditions OF
armistice have been accepted, in con
trast with Its merciless attitude to-
ward its victim France forty-sever
years ago, when WIMPEFES went tc
voN MoLrKE and BISMARCK after
the battle Of Sedant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-06
TAKE STONE FOR STONE.
A Way TO Rebuild Devastated Lands
With German Material.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir: In
discussions OF peace terms TO be i'm
posed on Germany various suggestions
have been made as TO some punishment
FOR her policy Of frightfulness and de-
struction which shall adequately impress
her with the fact that that policy has
not paid and never will pay.
Many have advocated that retaliation
for the destruction of cities In occupied
territory be made by systematic de-
struction OF German cities and towns to
n similar extent. Such a plan Is open
TO two main objections FIRST. It places
the Allies somewhat on n level with their
foe: secondly. It adds to the already
enormous waste OF natural resources
without any material gain.
May I venture TO suggest what think
IA a better plan TO meet that particu-
lar phase OF the situation? Suppose that.
beginning with Berlin and utilizing such
other German cities as may be needed,
not forgetting the royal palaces skilled
building wreckers tear down all build
ings, and the material resulting be trans
ported to devastated territory in France
and Belgium, &C.. and utilized In re-
construction: that the labor OF such re-
construction be done by German soldiers
under allied military control and at Ger
many's expense. Let not only bricks and
stone be so removed but machinery, fur
niture. fittings and utensils, and replace
orchards and vineyards as nearly as
possible in the same manner.
True. we may be accused Of copying
Germany's boosted efficiency In her sys-
tematic looting OF homes and factories
IN occupied territory. but the material
so taken will be used In replacement
and not destroyed. and the punishment
will III the crime 40 far AZ any punish
ment can. II Germany thereafter cares
TO rebuild its capital, the people will not
forget the lesson for centuries.
| am aware that two great objections
will be urged against the adoption of
this plan: first, that 1t would be very
much more expensive --te-,rebuild
and call upon Germany to repay the OK
penditures secondly, that II might be
regarded as a practical enslavement Of
German soldiers during the term of re-
construction. do not believe. however
that either Of these objections would
counterbalance the moral effect OF this
procedure II adopted.
FRANK NJ. FoRBusH.
Boston. Mass. November 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-06
TRADE BRIEFS.

Ono OF the greatest obstacles to com
merce In China Is the ''likin." the internal
tax on goods In transit. originating as n
war tax during the TAPPING reb-iiion. Tho
'likin" was originally tax OF one-tenth
of per cent. OF the value OF the goods
when I, was first imposed. about 1883. but
to-day its amount Is apparently determined
S<bitrarily by the collector.
Experiments in Norway with view 20
extracting salt from ocean water by means
Of electricity have been successful. and
two salt factories will be started for this
purpose IN the near future. Each factory
10 calculated to produce 10000 tons OF salt
n year.
Great Interest In American ready built
houses has been expressed In both France
and England, according 10 Lumber Trade
Commissioner John r. Walker. Manufac-
turers OF such houses who are interested
in the European market are requested TO
send their catalogues to tho Bureau OF
Foreign and Domestic Commerce for trans
mission TO Mr.. Walker so that the latter
may be in a better position to answer In
quiries.
Before the war Russias need of scythes
was estimated at 100000 annually, OF
which about half were required in Siberia
To NIL these requirements about $500, 900
scythes were imported annually and the
remainder manufactured in Russia Ao-
cording to latest information there are
hardly any scythes to be found. Russian
industry being at a Btandstill and the I'm
portation closed.
The present stocks OF cigars In Germany
will not last beyond the end OF the present
year, according to the BerRHer TaDebiatt.
Not only has there been "A considerable
increase In the prices OF cigars, but Tho
quality has deteriorated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-06

From the United War Work Campaigns LIZ.
What have you done, what have you done
To help the boys behind the Eun7"
Men who. tagged and travel weary.
Turned the tide al Chateau Thierry.
And those whose bleeding bodies stood
The hall OF death at Belleau Wood?
For these the braveet under the sun,
What have you done: What have you
done?
What have yeu done. what have you done
To back the men who stopped the HUM
What have you offered--words or deeds
To meet your country's urgent needs?
Trenches In France are running red
With freemens blood for freedom shed.
What have you done? What have you
done?
What have you done, what have you done
Along the trail OF the frlghtful Hun
To mend the bodies raCked and torn?
What have you given, what forsworn
To ease the hunger. pain and woe
Wrought by brutal, savage foe?
Have you heart. or have you none7
What have YOU done7 What have you
donor
A record to show or one to shun?
Which shall Il be to praise or blame,
A glow Of pride or blush OF shamef
When war scarrd heroes question you,
What will you say, what will you do?
Answer to COMPLIMENTARY one,
what have l done? What have done p
AMMl WRIGHT,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-06

appointment was justified by the SER
vices he had performed. and sit was
an example which shines all the
brighter because, alas, 1t has so few
to bear 1t company"
BY his tact and urbanity, his
frankness and intelligence, he made
most favorable impression on his
mission. He was n close student of
the German language and he did
much through translation and works
upon German life to give America an
understanding of German literature,
He was, too, n close and thorough
student Of the German people and the
German Government. This knowl.
edge was Of especial value in this
country In the early years of the war,
He was a Arm believer that Germany
could not be starved out; he put lit.
tie faith in the reported popular up.
rising, and he could not see that Ger.
many would become a republic or
that the people would ever Danish the
Hohenzollerns. .
During most Of his life Mr.. WHITE
took a keen and active interest In the
politics Of the State and nation. He
had a large acquaintance with pub
lie men, as large, In fact, as that en-.
joyed by any American Of his day
His service as delegate to national
conventions extended over fifty years
and In that time he saw made some OF
the important and far reaching po'
lltical history Of the country.
He was always free to speak upon
the real issues Of the day, and he
spoke with the conviction Of n stu
dent of political conditions and al
the same time Of practical man OF
affairs. 1t was one of the charms OF
his engaging personality that he could
be DO completely student, man OF
books and of unusual learning, and
also so plain, simple, and above all
so thoroughly human.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-06
TRINITY CHuRcHrARp, November /.
Are the Battery Cannon In Central
Park Arsenall

To THE EDITOR OF THE SrN--Sir: In
connection with the inquiry as TO what
has become Of the old railing around
Bowling Green i might ask what has
become of the historic cannon which
were mounted on the battery" which
faced Bowling Green In 1776. and were
removed when the British evacuated in
1873. These cannon were taken to the
Central Park Arsenal. when 1t was
erected. and mounted In front of the
sally port (now a staircase to the sec
ond fioor), and from them a salute was
fred when the Arsenal was opened.
For many years there was a railing
of the second floor staircase Ut may be
there yeti, which had small cannon as
posts, and l was always told. when
boy, forty-five years ago. that tho can
non posts were the cannon taken from
the Battery, subjected to that ignoble
use.
Whether this was true or not, the
cannon from the Battery were shown
mounted at tho sally port In litho-
graph in Valentines Manual of about
the time the Arsenal was erected, and
In n later Autograph In the Manual, Of
1851. II was shown that the staircase
mentioned had been erected.
II the cannon posts Of the stairway
are the old cannon from the Battery.
they should be removed to some place
OF safety. II they are not what has
become of these relics in which our fore
fathers took the greatest interest?
l might also inquire who has the head
OF King Georges statue. which stood on
Bowling Green. At the time the statue
was pulled down, and the balls knocked
off the railing to be used as cannon
balls. the head was secured by a Tory.
and was for many years in possession
OF an old tavern keeper who kept a
tavern near Hamilton Grange. When
IN the march Of improvement the tav-
ern was destroyed. the head disap-
peared. Washington Heights antiquar-
fans know the facts very well,
NEw York, November 5. C. S. c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-06
Andrew d. White.

In a career so full of achievements
and successes 1t is difficult to choose
the particular services to mankind
and to his country by which ANDREW
u. WHITE will be best remembered.
He attained distinction as a diplomat
and a statesman, he was held In high
regard as an author and educator
and In all these fields of endeavor he
won esteem for his lofty and loyal
citizenship.
New York will never forget his
work in the establishment and foun-
dalton Of Cornell University, which
to-day ranks as one of the first of
the educational institutions Of the ma
ton. 1t was an unusually fortunate
circumstance for the State that Mr..
WHITE and Ezra CORNELL were In
1854 thrown together as members of
the State Senate. MI. CORNELL had
already formed, but somewhat indefi.
nltely, his plans for college, where
any man could be educated in any
study" But 1t was Mr.. WHITES
keen interest in the plans that led to
their successful working out. He OBJ
tanned the charter for the institution
and also United States land grant
for Its endowment.
He was elected its first president.
1t was gigantic work to build the
college from Its very foundation.
He entered into his task with all his
heart; he gave not only his work but
made liberal presents to 1t, among
which is library, valuable paintings
and the residence Of the presidents
Of the university. 1t was his gener,
Gus support of the institution and
his strength, both mental and physI.
cal, which he unselfishly gave to II
for so many years, that laid SO Sc
curely the foundation for the present
university.
His services to the nation covered
many years Of his active life. After
filling several important positions un
der the Government with credit he
was sent by President HAYES as q
Minister to Germany. In 1892 hi
was appointed Minister to Russia
and In 1897 he was sent by President
MCKINLEY to Germany, this time as
Ambassador. His appointment was &
, particularly fortunate one. The coun
try had the assurance that 1t wa.
represented by an able and compe
tent diplomat and not by a politician
A comment Mt the time was that hi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-06
Tho Recognition Of Poland.

Following the example Of France
and Great Britain, the United States
on Monday formally recognized "the
Polish army under the supreme po-
lltlcal authority Of the Polish Ma
tional Committee as autonomous, al.
lied and co-belligerent."
In announcing this action Secre-
tary LANSING says: This Govern
ment's position with regard to the
Polish cause and the Polish people
could hardly be more clearly defined
than was outlined by the President
In his address before the Congress
on January 8, 1918"
The passageeto which the Secretary
Of State thus refers Is the thirteenth
Of President WILSON'S celebrated
fourteen conditions and reads thus:
XIII. An Independent Polish state
should be erected which should include
the territories Inhabited by indisputably
Polish populations which should be as
obtNA . AiNC hhd ccSoAp oSSSso W tAc
sea. and whose political and economic
independence and territorial integrity
should be guaranteed by international
covenant"
The Polish state thus contemplated
must certainly comprise ,the prov
inces Of the former kingdom of Pc.
land which were distributed to Rus.
sia, Prussia and Austria when Poland
was partltioned among her enemies
To assure the new Poland free and
secure access to the sea means that
she must have seaport Of her own
and 1t would be righteous retribu
ton to restore to the Poles the forti
fed city Of Dantzic on the Baltic
which was taken from them by the
Prussians in 1898.
The new Poland already has IN
army Of its own, consisting largely
of Poles recruited in the United
States. These troops are now in ac
tive service on the western front. Nc
one person has done more to bring
this force into existence and to pro
mote the cause of free Poland among
Americans than IGNAcE JAN PADE
REwsKI, the delicate and sensitive
Polish pianist and musical composer
who looks as If breath of wind
would blow him away. The iron ha;
entered into his soul in behalf of his
native land. and he has proved him
self to be a giant in spirit by what
he has done for her.
When the Poles come into theil
own and the history of their restora
ton is written. no name on the lis
of Polish patriots In the twentieth
century will shine out brighter thar
that of IeNAcE JAN PADEfEwsKr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-06
DIRcK VAN HooSEN'S DEED.
He Was the First TO Secrete the
Bowling Green Fence.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Str: !
have been following with considerable
personal interest the discussion In THE
Sun relative to the missing Rowling
Green fence. II brings back memories
of the days gone by, for that same fence
has been in trouble before. On the ninth
of July, 1875. when my old friends Ike
Sears. Bill Mooney, myself and few
moro New York "laddibucks' OF that
day, marched down The Broad Way
from the Common to the Bowling Green
and pulled down the Kings statue. II
was necessary to remove part OF the
fence to let in the Liberty Boys.
After the ieaden George was con-
verted into bullets and we thought OF
restoring the fence. It could not be
found high or low. Finally, We located
II in the blacksmith shop Of Dirck van
Hoosen on Horse and Cart street. whose
classic name you modern New Workers.
have changed to William street. Dirck
had an eye to the future and saw In
the possession of the historic fence
chance 70 make little change on the
side, but after a lot OF fencing on his
part and threats on ours, he consented
to give up and the iron rails were re-
stored. May he there's a Dirck van
Hoosen around these days, but why is
he allowed to disturb my quiet rest?
HERCULES MULL1GAN.
TRINITY CHURcHrARp, November ].
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-06
THE MONROE DOCTRINE.
How WIN It Be Affected by q League
Of Nations?

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN--Str: We
know. in large measure. what France,
England and italy intend to demand
at the peace conference. President Will
son has stated most OF those demands
in his fourteen points
But neither In this country nor abroad
do We hear OF any concrete demand 10
be made by the United States. All we
ference with a prayer and close II with
a benediction.
This country has, In truth, nothing TO
demand In the form of restitution OF
indemnity. But the affirmation OF n
great national principle Is involved. and
unless that principle Is given proper
recognition at the peace table the United
States. and not Germany. will be the
chief loser as a result of the war.
The Monroe Doctrine is at stake. To
abandon It In exchange for n league OF
nations to enforce peace would be a
crime against America
The Monroe Doctrine is n concrete
tangible thing. II Is also the spirit OF
the new world.
n sees the millennium as a far dis
tant vision and only as a little less dis
tant vision does It behold the federation
Of the world; II anticipates the effects
upon mankind Of economic crises and
social revolutions: It embodies tho wis
dom Of the bes: American statesman
ship: Il is founded upon q profound
knowledge OF history.
Chesterton remarks that the lease
for democracy is that the Hampshire
people can rule Hampshire"
The case for the Monroe Doctrine ia
that Americans can rule America.
Are we TO surrender th!s doctrine In
exchange for a league Of nations to en-.
force peace-an untried league. founded
upon the proposition that from n mixed
tribunal rejecting different racial traits
and religious beliefs will issue DEGREES
Of absolute Righteousness?
Is It conceivable that we can belong
to such a league and still maintain the
Monroe Doctrine?
These questions are entitled To con-
sfderation at this time. Neither this
nor any other national administration
should answer them before hearing from
the people.
am sure many OF your readers would
be pleased TO know what Senator'S Wads.
worth and Calder think about them.
ALBANY. November 5. SIMON CRrEL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-06

Highwaywomen Of Chicago are re-
ported to be fashionably dressed and
to decorate their undaunted bosoms
with red roses. Beau Brocade was
no drawer or moro lovely, but he
trifed with a woman's heart and she
betrayed him to the hangman. The
government of Chicago is self-deter-
mined. and II It prefers lady hold
uppers, as possibly easier to capture,
II is her affair. Yet we venture TO
suggest that II stool pigeons are en-
'ployed by that tumultuous city's po-
lice those who have all tho social
graces attractive to we'll dressed
women wearing red roses will be more
efficient than the rude roughnecks
usually employed In that work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-06
Uses for German Made Toys.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN--Sr: II
German toys reach our ports, why waste
.nel and materials OF which they are
composed by burning or destroying them
simply to get them out OF the way with
out profit TO our people!
1t will be better to use the toys, II OF
wood. to start fires in furnaces and
stoves in public institutions. under the
supervision, Of course. OF loyal citizens !;
or If they be of metal. melt them Up
for many good and useful purposes I'M
necessary to name here. Jus.
WHEELING, w. Va, November 1.