davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-29

Dfas semejanteS = estoS no tueron
vividos nunca. en- el transcurso de Ia
historic. No es tan solo Ia e1uslon
dc los c~orazones que Sc nan TueIto
= mir. las lagrimas de gozo que bro
tan de los ojos. las almaS que no :"
~conocian Y que Sc han reconoci0o Y
los ninos que oIr"ndan flores reSa-
Sas ,o1 81 sacrificio lie suS aon"ios'
lo que cauSan nj admin acton; nj son
tampoco como inscrl9ciones de IRON
ce en- las aveuidaS del porvenIr: 10
es NADIA de este solo 10 que ma car
saEo mi admiration. 10 que Ia ha pro-
dncido scbre TODD IS IN firmeza de
los seotimientos. la nobleZa de las as
n;raciones, Y Ia altura 4 Ia que, en-
actitud erguida. Sc han encontr9Ho
las ahmaS.
II raturaleza humana Sc nlanltles-
p bermcsa. fiel Y leal en- 81 n
ipnto. En- contrapoSici0n con csc eS-
pantoso pesimismo de las UltlmaS ge-
neracionrS. la humanidad pa7ece Dig
ma de eSraS rrandeS horaS: aoemaS
ella las ha dueridoH. lnvoco q teS-
tiraonio lie nuestros muertoS: los que
en- Ia virtud no Sc equlvo-
caron.
;Cuan tusco Y grusero fue el error
del pueblo aleman V de u amos
Creygron que Ia fuerza. ei ardld, "a
brutahdad. la meutira tenaz, ei
calculo rerfido. Ell maquiaveliSmo y
el deseo de haeer dano. dirian Ia III
TINA ualabra en- los aSuntos de! mum
do. Sc reian de nuestras "deciama-
clones seutimentales''. de nuestraS !
lusiones caballerescaS" Y sobre TODD
de nueStra franGueZa-franqueZa de
Francia". como dijo Ruskjn. Sc les
uanaba IA boca con Su metodo. con
sn organization. con 81 solidez faml-
liar. nacional. imperial Y mundial.
Abora bien, csc pCetendido reaiismo
M era mas que n Illusion Y nueStra
.~Iieereza" eS Ia cue ha reSultado ser
sebiduria Y estabihdad.
Er tanro que ellos aplastaban las
tierras conquiStadas baJo el tacon he
rrado de 81 bota, mientraS que elloS
So snaieraban para siempre Ia hue
IL voluntad de las pohlacloneS con
las cue afirmaban que los hgaba al
gun parentesco. Y entanto que eiIoS
s~embraban el odio para hacer germl'
mar q amor. noSotroS nos atra1amos
al universe ertero por medic del "ar,
did" mss sencillo. el de la tldeidac
a nuestro> compromises. Una nuDe
de ircienso sc elevaba hacia Francia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-29
TIBERlO
ODESCONOCIDO
Las curicsas cosas de la tel=patia.

Tn case curioso de telepatia es
ell ocurrido en- I'm marinero de Ia trl-
/ DuIaci0n del "Reina Elena.
Eahia obtanido permiso de suS le-
fes para b7!scar el cadaveT dc su pro-
metida entire las ruinaS &c 81 casa.
Con tai motive fuG relevado de TODD
servicio V hacia cuatro dias que no
~regresaba a bordo.
Inutilmente busco cl marino duran
te todo csc TEMPO. Su d~esesperacion
era crande V faito de aliento Y de
~fu2rzas. pues no e%ncontrO a!imcnto
alcuno nj nadie Sc ocup0 de darsclo,
.regros0 4 su buque desfallecido por
81 constantc trabaio V ahatido por ell
sufrimiento.
Tanpoco quiso probar bocadO Guam
do en- el buque lie ofrecieron comida.
Sc acosto Embellishments Y cay0
en- TN profando sueno que al POGO "a
to So convirti6 en- aigo epileptico, Sc
gun los su,toS que Ell Ia CANA daha.
De pronto salt6 del lecho como un
loco Y sc dirigiG a Ia clmara del Co
mandante.
-Dadme ~pcrniso para sa!tlr u tie
IRA. mi comandante-diio el mari
nero.-Mi novia vivc aun Y me pide
IA salve.
-Pero 81 desrues de cuaCro dias
no Ia e~ncontraste. como sabes quc
esti viva III prometida?
Ella misma me 10 ha dicho. Is
tando durmicnto vi que Sc acercaoa
! mi V con desesperada o me dlJo:
Estoy viva, ven Z saivarme.
Creyendo ell comandante que la "a
ION de aquel homhre Sc habia trastor-
nado por ell dolor Y III quericndo excl
tar su sufrimiento, no solo lie do cl
permiso que solicitaba, sIno cue
mand6 a varios marineroS que 10 aeon
nanascn, ayudasen, aunque en- reaIl-
dad iban por evitar que cometlese
algun acto de desespcracion.
va en- TERRA. ell marinero emPrendlo
como un loco veloZ carrera, y en- efec-
to. en- el sitio indicado por Ia vision
del sueno encontr0 a su nova, que S.
hien estaba sin conocimiento, pronto
volvio a el al calor de las caricias de
aquel rudo marine, que Ia estrechaba
entire sus brazos y Ia prodigaha ter
nuras cual pudiera hacerlo una madre
con su hijo.
Los companeros. rodeando q Ia fellz
pareja a cierta distancia de ella. con-
temrIahan aquella escena, y era de
YER acuellos rostros, cIrtidos por Ell
trabajo Y ia intemperie. banados por
las lagrimas indiscretas que atropel'a-
Gamente subian q sus ojos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-29
NO, POR DiOS!

Fin la policromIa de noticias po-
liticas cue nutrer Ia glotoneria de Ia
prcnsa alarmiSta, nos damoS IN 20
pc con una que puede ser de mucho
cuiiado para el pueblo descalzo.
Sc dice que en- el case improbable
de que todos los habitantes de Ia Ca
pital Sc vuelvan traidores 4 la pa
trja. Y no Quieran, como es su deber;
canastoS! apoyar al Senior de los
BiEotes V In Barha. este Sc marchara
Il QuerGtaro l~levdndosc los poderes
Y mas cuantas vacas, para seguir
dirigiendo Ia nave nacional, donde
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-29

FL manifesto cr rarraHZa ha corrl't". como
no poilu meEO> &c Suceder. eN~actamente IN miSula
Sucrtc que to!aS aqucila> 1eycS ' decreto> arbltr3-
rios que >e expidcn ordenando los maH"reS an
surdo> o "imposibleS". que eStan tuera del aicahce
lie la mano del homhrc. Lo mi>no & enteran1et-
L. Guc FL fann>n Diputado dc Ia Convention pro
pusiera In drrngacirE dc Ia ley economical que lie
Va el nombrr lie orc~.,am. que otro politico con "SuS"
ribcte< do filautropo hava decretado In telicldad
universal q que Carranza ordene. dcntro de "$u
regimen y de III parIido. que 81 >uSpendau los IRA
baioS para Ia pr"Nima c;tmpaiia electoral.
Carrauza. deutro del actual orden dc co>a>. no
pueac cyitar nj con mamtleSt">, nj con decretoS III
a halazo>. que 80 propa@uen los trabajoS electorai"S,
aSi >eau conveucionalc> q los mlSlnoS 'ollcIale>
para hacrr cl Simulacro de las cleccionr>.
En- rsta. como en- todaS las vece>. los hecho>
y los e<tadoS <ociales II politicoS, a>i com" Ia 10
.ica. 81 imponcn 4 los dcSeoS "manite>tado$ u de
~rrc1alnS- v 81 curse natural lie los acontrrlhheh'o>
no lea cuuticnc nadic. a>i :" tralc de dclehcr nh
cuerpo 81 81 cSpacio para Que Il" "t''lezca Il
las leyc~ lie la @rayedad. de imPedir la r"rrientr
DE- los rios. - de >uSpender los traoaJo> eiec'ofalc>'
en- NH pals dondc No. hay Partido> pollticoS lie prln-
cipio< bicn orgauiz1do>. y rn r"mde 81 aVccIna Ia
campaIa electoral.
lIa>ta para Ia farSa tie una comcdia democr"-
flea - imponen los ~trIbain> ~politicoS preparato-
rios dr In campaha electoral que ;" aproNima ) cuai-
Gnieryl Indication II orlenr> cm c"nJrarIo. delnue>-
IRAN dr>co$ yrIado> dc cutorpecer la lucha poliuca
nara impoucr la voIuntad omnImoda del Poder die
tatorial.
Nj Carranza nj los politica>tr"> que /" rodean,
han a~prcudido las lcccioncS dc Ia experimental. III
les ham ,nSciado NADIA los duro> rcycse> cue to
dos hcluu> pa,Icrido. \ esq - debc 81 impol,tlco
manifesto "rdenauIo que 81 aPiaccn los trabajo>
prepararorio< eIcrtoralc>. que acknowledgements 81
precipitarau porGur sc mpon"l. mas que por con
trariar los dr>oS mauitc>tadn>. drhido Il Ia de>"r%a-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-29

pc con una que puede ser de mucho
cuiiado para ell pueblo descaIzo.
Sc dice que en- el caso improbable
de cue todos los habitanteS de Ia Ca
pital Sc vuelvan traidores 4 la pa
trja. Y no Guieran, ONO es ST. deber;
c~anastos! apoyar al Senior de los
BiEotes V II Barha. este Sc marchara
Il QuerGtaro llevdndosc los poderes
" mas cuantas vacaS, para seguir
dirigiendo Ia nave n~acional, donde
| en- que Sc decide Ia sIerre del mGndO.
81 no Sc les atiende. Sucumbiran. No
hay cue nacefsc iiUs,oneS; en- las re-
Clones .icraSL;.Ga3 81 ciclou c]ontinua
sopl&nGo: ha tornado otra forma, pc
10 es tanbiCn una forma ideal. una
forma mistjca. aver Sc le llamaba 81
sacrificio Dor Ia patria; hoy Sc lc
llama Ell apcgo al terruno. la ;mEa-
| cicncia nor IA vuelta al hogan. ST no
sc tiencn en- cuenta eSas aSpnrac!oneS,
eSas heTUicaS comarcas pereccran pOr
habor amado mucho a Francia. Sin
hogares. sin veStidoS, sin alimentO, sin
recurSoS. elias rearudardn 81 traba-
10 interrumpido. Ninguna ordeA, hin
guna conSigra las Getendra. Elias
perecen por cl afan dc vivir, Y na"a
Is mas "'&cH'e que S"IlSl"ce' e>"S
@SS~,I%E!o.'sS
o-;anI - A.
- u,a;.. - -. 800 Lon
Jodo -odo da,andom de- w., raoliror,
~
-.
= 49,
- $500 u r..
~, 80. ~ -
"@t-'i5S "ISP"' - " %
-
pa"
Ieoe5'',o p"S"l vi" "''' -
- ,;+on;o >.u +ia,o, ,,,
ua,.oS y, Al mrnGo prna
.rnamnros nor oscoosr 81 mine rnc-
to 81 .r6noro hrm,ro mn sahr aim
,,,o n,o,-.. g cor , ohr;r cora q,
roT.;J.d - morn CO. dosorroc;o
NJ o,uras;,o r,.. voIvodo ono b,-
49,, .,noo;Io To-. o-,,arao;ono. =.
amIan,on;adn ao Pisn,orcL ~ oo,ror
.asl - - A. ,Lma,;a :, S~+,
;..-. ~u.aaau - ,,,i, r,
,.oro 81 cnmn AIoram;a 10 bab;, o.
cri,;So h. s;5o ,-olco5a como las as-
to.naa 40 So. Euoar,dor,s ., loo c;,,-
! racona.;r+ada~ II h 10
port+ tor7aba aver = Carlomaqno 90
mo eiempIo de que 81 orden europeo
M IN s;Go siemnro mis- one 81 ref1e-
10 de Ia ~or.ndeZa romano Y de n
cradcza Gala. Pero csc tcut6n Dc
bismarck opinaba precisamente 10
coptrario. su sisrema ~disfr3zaba el A.
na-ntismo con 81 manto del miIitaris-
mo inhumaoo Y ~neur6tico.
Es necesario cuidar de Que el or
dor do monana M sao como u de
esos amhiciosos , n Bismarck. a ia
w. .oJo. Los osnartacos NO deben
-; okaIo.or -; ,,or5,r II ras,aio
u,,,+,o l., ,.o,,,+o5 oua ,ard,,ra Ia
.arc;orc;, ono .sner, al nondafo ure
- brman;.a 81 colo mo ,roceda : n
oLcIio,c;o con I,s varda deras disci-
nI;nas attitudes En- oe+o tamhian
1865 soI5aJos ,.annodoros ro- ba,
Jado ~ oi,m,Io ouo dohamo. i~roitor
-. 49, anron3;do 4,
aIIoN - aa;. Ias hon,-
a,.a. Tnros
-.
. ouan1" Id p"~. 4" tEoJan
Il" 'I''"'l leiIs'i ei'ls Tvs c
io' p"c'!Js' N""iuT n
'"I@'. ie''o'ro po' < 'sol ue !"
J"S.iO'I' : " ID VISTA "e ""eS''Oe VI
da"oS ID ie'CIon que "-re
'ei' ~ que eSPe'"n': e'i0S .ei"'' que
c'' Ie',''H les SuLnli.s'i"! !" lids
p'oiunua Ge las On"
IS 81 l"s"'
Evening star., 1919-05-15

area to go to the British totals about
S0s.oS0 square miles. while about
224.s3o. square miles remains to- be
distributed.
TT is safe to say" adds the associa- :
ton, .that 100000 square miles of
the earths surface will he added to
the already tremendously swollen
holdings Of the British empire. 1t
is true that the English influence is
to go under the name mandatory,
but everybody familiar with British
methods and tenacity in the past
knows that a mandatory will be but
a stepping stone to complete control
In the not distant future"
Evening star., 1919-05-15
SICK IN HOSPITAL - PREVIOUSLY r
PORTED DIED OF DISEASE.

PORTED DIED OF DISEASE.
PRIVATE:
LINDLY. Henry A.. lincoln, y. NJ.
KILLED IN AcT1oN-PREv1ousLY RE
PORTED DIED.
CORPORAL:
REESE John. Scranton Pa,
MEcHAnsci Me- Iaash s-r.crs. Ny
PRIVATES:
HESS. Silas. Monk Va.
HIATT. Alton. Enterprise. Utah.
HUNTER, Ambus. F.. Dallas, Tex.
MILTON. stefan. Cleveland. Ohio.
MOON. Allen f.. johnson City, n. 7.
PARIS. William. Knoxville. Tenn
ROGERS. Edward f.. Judsonia. Ark.
ROYCE. Eugene C.. Seattle. Wash.
WHEELER. T-e Roy H. Deerfeld, Ill.
ZAHN. Alfred p, t;iiett Wis.
REID. Elton n. Melbourne. Md.
DIED OF woUNDs-PREvIoUsL REPORT
ED DIED.
KosSAKoWSKI. Frank. Zalaska, Poland, Rus
s"'
DIED OF DIsEAsE-PREvIousLY REPORT.
MARTINEZ tipriano. Cimarron., \. NJ.
SICK IN HOSPITAL = PREVIOUSLY RE-
PORTED DIED.
PRIVATE:
HELM Clifford L., Mason City. Iowa.
KILLED IN AcTIoM-PREvIouSLY RE.
PORTED WOUNDED SEVERELY.
PRIVATE:
kALWA. Paul o., Detroit, Mich
KILLED IN AcT1oN-PREvIousLY RE-
PORTED WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
PRIVATE:
MANOR. Domino, Ludlow, Mass.
KILLED IN AcTIoN-PREv1oUsLY RE.
PORTED WOUNDED tDEGREE UNDETER-
MINED.
PRIvATES:
RICHARDS Alden R., Galena, Kan.
ZOELLNER. Roert A.. Grand Rapids, Mich.
KILLED IN AcTIoN-PREv1oUsLY RE-
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
PRIyATES:
ANDERSON. George J.. New York. N. 7.
GIORDANO. Dominic N, Philadelphia, Pa.
HEATON. Ralph F., Tulsa, Okla.
MCDONALD, William j., Harrison, N. ].
SCHRIVER, Willie, Elroy, Wis.
ERRoNEousLY REPORTED DIED OF
PRIVATE:
COHEN, Abraham, New York, N. Y.
ERRoNEoUsLY REPORTED DIED OF DIS.
EASE.
PRIVATE:
ANDERSON, Lewis E., Rainier, Ore.
DIED-PREvIoUsLY REPORTED MISSING
IN ACTION.
PRIVATES:
WARD James NJ, Britt, Iowa.
WELCH Usker. kockwall, Tex.
Evening star., 1919-05-15
David Tod of Ohio Dead.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, May, Is
David Tod. aged forty-two, mnltimil-
lionaire manufacturer, banker, poll
tician and sportsman, died at his
home here yesterday of typhoid-pneu-
monia. Mr.. Tod was a candidate for
Governor of Ohio in 1914. running
against former Gov. Frank D. Willis
for the nominations. He was a grand
son OF Gov. David Tod, Ohio's civil
war governor.
Evening star., 1919-05-15
MAGNETIC SHIP OFF AGAIN.
The Carnegie Will Add to Her
10000 Miles Already Sailed.

Though she has already sailed 21e.-
900 miles in her career. the magnetic
steamer Carnegie of the Carnegie IN
stitution of Washington Will start
again soon on another cruise arounu
the world making magnetic correc-
tions.
The Carnegie during the past win
ter and spring was kept in Washins-
| ton. Two or three weeks ago she was
tauled to Baltimore to the yards OF
the Skiddings Shipbuilding Company
There the ship devoted to science VII
have her copper stripped. her nuns
calked and a new suit of metal piacee
ION her.
Evening star., 1919-05-15
BIGGER BRITAIN BY TREATY.
S03, 900 Square Miles Of. Territory
Gained by Versailles Pact.

One of the outstanding features of
the peace treaty, according to the Re-
publican Publicity Association,
through it's president. Jonathan
Bourne, jr.. ''is the immense ac-
cretions of territory that the British
empire is to receive under it's terms. :"
The association points out that the
Evening star., 1919-05-15
Col. House for Delegate.

1t is understood that the United
States will have three delegates to
the peace assembly. Col. House will
probably be the first United States
representative in the league council.
He is already beginning to devote
most of his time to the league leav-
ing questions as to peace with Aus
tria. Bulgaria, Hungary and Turkey
almost entirely to President Wilson.
Evening star., 1919-05-15

meeting shall be called by President
Wilson. this would also spare the
President the necessity of again
quitting the national soil.
Evening star., 1919-05-15
Potential Magnitude.

The league is much greater poten-
TALLY than any one has yet realized
Some people say that IT is perhaps the
greatest thing in the worlds history.
and I am not sure but that they are
right
1t is understood that some time will
elapse before the league is actually
established in Geneva. Our peace
delegates are very desirous that the
first meeting should take place in
Washington.
They have therefore agreed that
the immediate work of organization
should take place in England, in the
hope that as the league was drafted
in Paris and will be organized in
London, France and Britain will be
willing to accord to the United States
the covenant provides that the first
Evening star., 1919-05-15

Reviving a custom dead half a CEN
tury. Gov. Smith used the governors
suite in the New York city hall for
transaction of official business
Evening star., 1919-05-15

The following casualties are report
ed by the commanding general of the
American expeditionary forces:
Killed in action ...... 2
Died from wounds .........
Died of accident and other
causes IL
Died of disease ..........,. II
Wounded severely ........ ID
Wounded (degree undeter-
El1ne0b -
Wounded slightly ... 213
' Missing in action .........
p Total ......-....-.... 294
KILLED IN ACTION.
CORPORAL:
DYER. John NJ. Reed City, Mich.
PRIvATES:
LorDERBACH. Grover. Maysviile. ny.
MITCHELL. Thomas. Mystic Iowa.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
WAGNER:
RYAN. Thomas J.. Nashua. y. II.
PRIvATES:
COHEN. Abraham. Rrouv. y. Y.
PALMER. Joseph L.. Iarwill. Ind.
ROUSE. Homer l.. Darlington. No.
DIED OF DISEASE. s-
NICHOLSON. John G.. Rend. Orc
DIED OF ACCIDENT AND OTHER CAUSES.
PRIvAfES:
MILLER Roscoe o., Upper Glade. W. Va.
POWER. Charles E.. Lakenan. Mo.
STREBLER. Edward NJ. Akron. Ohio.
WEINFURTER. Edward j., Appleton, Wis.
CURRENT CASUALTIES.
DIED OF ACCIDENT AND OTHER CAUSES.
CoRPoRAIS:
DI CARLO, Antonio. Aquia. Italy.
SETLIFF. William G.. hansas City, Mo.
MECHANIC:
MckENNA. Charles NJ, Woodside. n. 7.
ALBRooKs. Willie. Jefferson. Tex.
BURNETT. Mack. Richard City. Tenn.
JELINSKI. Edward j.. No. Fond du Lac, Wis.
SEARIGHT. William E.. Celna. Ohio.
sTRIBLING. Carl. Youngstown. Ohio.
. sp1RD OF DISEASE.
MASTER ENGINEER.
ANDERSON. L. E., Mirlsboro. Pa.
SERGEANT:$~--i ~-.-t
CAvANATGH. Leo NJ, Cohoes, n. 7.
CORPORAL:
KEEPER. Howard G.. Ainsworth. Iowa.
CHIEF RED Cross NURSE:
DELANo. Jane A. American Red Cross, Wash.
inston. D, 9.
HUCKsFEr. George L.. Potosi. Mo.
PRIvATES:
RAKER. 'WiITie. Farmville. Va
DARNER.s Harry J.. Kansas City. Mo.
ECENBARGER, Everett w Fort Wayne. Ind
IRVING. Roert F.. Vera. Va.
LARKIN. James. Cuba. Ala.
MIDDLETON. owen w. Kenansvlle. N. C.
MILLER, Anton. jefferson. Wis.
NEGAKE. William We eWalkerville. Mich.
SANDERS. Solomon. Lorraine. Ga
The following cabled corrections are issued
as an appendix to the regular casually lists
at the request OF the several press .associa-
tons:
RETURNED TO DUTY-PREvIoUsLY RE-
PORTED KILLED IN ACTION.
PRIVATE:
HARVEY, William. Camden. y. J.
pIEp-PREvIoUsLY REPORTED DIED OF
WOUNDS. 80"
PRIVATE:
GAAB. Charles New York Y Y
Evening star., 1919-05-15
j. s. DIPLOMAT ASSERTS
EUROPE LIVES IN PAST
Claims That Statesmen There Do
Not Understand Vast Extent Of
League Possibilities.
BY PAUL SCOTT MOWRER.

B1 PAUL SCUT'T NO" HEN.
CabIegram to The Evening Star md
Chicago Daily News. Copyright. 1919.
PARIS, France, May 15.-An emf
nent American diplomat said today:
"The people and press must work
hard for the league of nations If it is
to succeed for, generally speaking,
the governments are opposed to it
and have only accepted under popular
pressure. Even now European states
men do not seem to understand the
vast extent of it's possibilities. They
are living in the past. and some day
they may wake up and find them
selves in a new world.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-17
BODY LAID
TO RESTA
ROSE HILL
Representative Crowd Gathers to
Pay Last Respects to Chick
asha Pioneer; Boyhood
Friend in Short Talk.

A crowd, represented practically
every walk of life in Chickasha, gath
cred about the grave in Rose Hin
cemetery where the body of Judge N.
M. Williams was buried yesterday
afternoon, to pay their last respects
to Chckasha pioneer who was one
of the most widely known men in this
section OF the country, and whose ac-
tiyities in Chickasha have spanned Il
quarter Of a century
Hon Claud Weaver former con
gressman and a close friend OF the
deceased, spoke briefly OF judge WI.
liams as he had known him The
speakers words were simple, yet
forceful as he referred to the lifelong
friendship that had existed between
til two men. Explaining why he, and
not minister was mkaing the prin-
cipal talk, Mrai1eayer stated that
long years age he aad Judge Will
liams had agreed that the survivor Of
the two would deliver short talk
over the open glavo Of the other.
The speaker referred to the boy
hood they had spent together under
the azure Texas skies how they had
entered Texas university together
and how the friend ahip had become
more firmly cemenied as they grew
to manhood and entered upon the
business life.
Touching indeed was the reference
Mr. Weaver made to the devotion of
the deceased to the little girl he and
his wife had adopted and how,
when death claimed the little girl
Rebecca, the judges gref knew
no bounds, changing the entire tenure
of his life,
In concluding the speaker said in
effect, "If a flower were placed upon
his grave for every good, kind, char
table act of Nelse Williams, his body
would rest beneath veritable forest
of blossoms"
Rev Mr., Fait Of Anadarko read
several verses of scripture and offer
ed prayer during the simple religious
services that was said over the grave
A male quartet composed of Joe
Burney, Overton Burney, s. G. Dur
bin and j. e. Pool sang two selec
tions, opening and closing the ser
vices.
The pail bearers we're: F. M. Frey, |
j. C. Ambrister, j. w. Conner, }. d.
Carmichael Lloyd Doughty and
1rian Melton
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-17
LOCAL Y. W.
DELEGATES
HOME NOW
Chickasha Girls Return from Con-
ference at Devils Dam; Say
Was Best Meeting Of Kind
Held in the State.

The Chlckasha delegation to the
Southwestern y. w. c. A. conference
returned home Monday evening, the
conference having closed at Devils
Den. near Tishomingo, Sunday
Miss Edith Flagler, dean of girls
in the Chickasha high school and
chaperone in charge of the local high
school delegation, stated this morn
ing that the conference was one OF
the most elaborate she had ever at
tended, spirit and fellowship of the
girls being one of the features Of
the occasion.
Devils Den, the site where the con
ference was held, is noted for it's
unique scenic features 1t was form
ed by a huge glacier, believed to have
forged its way into the southwest
many hundred years ago Penning
ton creek, running around the large
boulders, added ruggedness to the
meeting place and accounted for the
conference being one of the most in
teresting in any previous years.
Time was spent = bible study, teach
ing technical Y w. G. A. work, in
and outdoor life and athletics.
Mrs. Joanah Day, wife of the dis
tinguished New York labor medita-
tor, and noted Y. w c A worker,
and Miss Ina r. Gilbert, were pres
ent at the meeting.
The Chickasha delegation was com
posed of the following: Miss Edith
Flagler, chaperone; Misses Orlina
Minnett, Marion Foster Jewell Slime,
Claribel Buford, Gertrude Hart, Sal
lie Louise Beeler Elizabeth Horn,
Claribel Buford, Mabel Tignor, VIII
ma Schuessler and Madeline Ritz
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-17
SHOW HOW
TO PUT UP
FOOD HERE
County Home Demonstration and
Assistant to Exhibit Canning
Methods in Chickasha
Saturday.

That canning demonstration will
be held at the office Of the Chicka-
sha Gas and Electric company by Mrs
Nettie r. Coryell, county home dem
onatrator and her assistant, Miss Inez
Lewis on Saturday afternoon at 1870
o'clock was the statement of the
home demonstration this morning.
I'VE are doing this because we
have innumerable calls from women
asking how to can vegetables said
Mrs Coryell. I'VE can tell them, but
1t is hard to understand by mere di-
rectlons. 1t really takes a demon
strauon to get the method firmly fix
ed in the mind We will use both the
water bath and the steam pressure
method At this demonstration we
will can beans beets and peas, be-
cause these are the vegetables most
on the market at this time.
Miss lnez Lewis, assistant to Mrs.
Coryell, has been appointed to act in
that capacity, by the department. She
comes at no expense to the county,
the extension department bearing all
her expenses. She will be here
through the remaining days of June
and possibly longer.
That Grady county has never seen
as much food to can aus is now to be
had here, is the statement Of Mrs.
Corycl, who adds that If Grady coun-
ty women do not take advantage of
it. they will miss their best chance
TO cut the grocery bill next winter
materially.
Il have never seen as many vege
tables as there are in the county
now said Mrs Coryell MANY OF
the women, especially in the country
districts are taking advantage of the
big crop and are putting up huge
quantities of food stuffs for next win
ter. The calls that come to our Of
flee show how many women are inter
ested. Many of them know nothing
about canning, but want to put up
LOT Of food for winter use For this
reason, we win put on the demon
stratlon Saturday in Chickasha. We
are busy every day in various parts
of the county and are demonstrating
before large classes. We expect a
big class of Chickasha women Satur.
day