davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-02-26
When You Have a Cold.


It is when you have a severe cold
that you appreciate the good quail
ties of Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy. Mrs. Frank Crocker, Pana,
ILL.,, writes: "Our five-year-old son
Paul, caught a severe cold last win
ter that settled on his lungs and he
had terrible coughing spells. We
were greatly worried about him in
the least. A neighbor spoke 50 high
ly Of Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy that I got a bottle of it. The
first dose benefited him SO much
that l continued giving it to him un-
til he was cured ADV. DIV
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-02-26
OKLAHOMA GUARD
NOT INCLUDED in
MEN BOOKED HOME


WASHINGTON, Feb. General
Pershinge announcement today of
teh divisions that will return to
America contains no mention of the
Thirty-sixth division, which includes
the 142nd regiment, composed OF the
Oklahoma National Guard.
The Thirty-sixth division was part
of the first 100000 to go into federal
service following the declaration of
war, and was the last of these to
go overseas, remaining at Camp
Bowie until last summer
Regulars viii Stay.
General Pcrshing's message said
that divisions now in the Ameri-
can expeditionary forces excepting
those with regular army designa.
tions" will be returned to the United
States in the order of their arrival
of their respective divisional head
quarters in France. This was inter-
preted as meaning that all divisions
except the First, Second, Third,
Fourth, Fifth, Sixth and Seventh,
will be returned as soon as ship
ping is available.
AS Fast as Possible.
Combat troops not assigned to di-
visions will be returned in the or
der in which their services can be
spared, and a similar policy has
been adopted regarding Service of
supply" troops except that as far
as possible these also would be re-
turned in the order of arrival in
France.
General Pershing said he estimat-
ed the movement of troops, based on
tonnage known to be available and
ON the German shipping soon to be-
come available. as follows:
More Than 100000 a Month.
March, 212,000; April, 221,0O9;
May, 24S,OOO; June, 100000.
The general said that based on
these estimates, divisions would be
returned in the following order:
March-Twenty-seventh, Thirtieth,
Eighty-fifth, Thirty-seventh and the
April-Twenty-sixth, Eighty-third,
Eighty-second, Thirty-fifth and the
Forty second.
May-Thirty-second, Twenty-eighth,
Thirty-third. Eightieth and Seventy
Eighty ninth. Ninetieth and
Twenty-ninth and Seventy-ninth.
The Ninetieth division is COM
posed of Oklahoma and Texas Ma
tional army men.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-02-26

SURGEONS agree that in cases Oh
Cuts, Burns, Bruises and Wounds
the FIRST TREATMENT is most
important. When an EFFICIENT an
tiseptic is applied promptly, there is
no danger of infection and the
wound begins to heal at once. For
use on man or beast, BOROzONE is
the IDEAL ANTISEPTIC and HEAL
ING AGENT. Buy it now and be
ready for an emergency. Sold by
Wren Drug Co..-Adv.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-02-26
WAR STILL GOING ON?

By United Press.
LONDON, Feb 26.-The war stu
is costing Great Britain S2O,0oO,oO0
day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-19
GIGANTIC COAL
DEAL REPORTED
IN THIS STATE
Alleged That Italy VIII Close
Contract for Twenty NIL
lion Tons for Year.

II reports nrc true Italy win close q
gigantic contract tor coal in the state
Of West Virginia and il may run to
twenty million tons. This would mean
approximately 1000 car loads per day
for Ann days.
Former State Highway Commissioner
A. Dennis williams was in the city last
evening for short time between trains.
on his way down state. and he stated
that he had heard that Italy would close
Il contract, but he did not know what
the aggregate amount was. but 1t was
reported az being very large.
II is alleged that the deal is being
closed with the Coal Operators assocla-
ton u fthc tiwyandotte valley. The
coal will be shipped over tho {. & O. to
Newport News. Va. 1t would mean the
steady operation of the mines in that
district. as the tonnaS" is approximately
onc-fourth OF the total mined in tho
state for q roar. tho tonnage last year
being little short Of ninety million
tons.
south America is taking from siNtT-'o
seventy million tons IF coal per year
and tn" United States will find a ready
market III that territory. according u
Mr. Williams. and he believes that bust
ness in general will boom.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-19
HEAD OF CH|CAGO'5 WORLDS FAIR
RUN DOWN BY AUTO, SOON DIES
Harlow N. Higginbotham,
Former Partner of Marshall
Field, Victim Of Tragedy
in New York.

: NEW YORK. April lS.-Harlow Niles
Higinbotham, a former partner in the
firm OF Marshall Field e. Co.. Of Chicago.
died tonight in tho embarkation hospl-
tai at the Grand Central palace. where
he had been taken earlier in the day.
after having been run down by an auto
mobile nj Madison avenue and Forty
fifth street He was so years old.
Mr.. HgInbotham and his daughter.
Mrs K. p. Crane. had been guests for
the past two weeks at tho Ritz-Carlton
hotel He was crossing Madison avenue
when he was knocked down by an army
automobile. the driver OF which took him
with ali speed to the base hospital.
CHICAGO April 1S.-Hnrlow y. HlS-
inbotham. who died in New York to-day.
after being struck by an automobile, was
widely known rs president of the
Worlds Columbian exposition. held in
Chicago in 1893 He WAS one of the
citys few remaining leaders OF the gen
Grafton in which Potter Palmer. Mar
shall Field and Levi Z. Letter were
chiefs Of industry in Chicago and tn
middle west Mr.. HiGlnbotham would
have been 81 years old next fall
Born in Joliet. ILL.,. Mr.. HiGinbotham
attended college ut GalcsburG. ILL.,. and
business college in Chicago. married and
became clerk, then cashier. OF bank In
Joliet. and came to Chicago az book
keeper He served In the Civil war rs
chief cclrk to the chief quartcrmaster OF
tho department Of the Ohio. He en-
tered the employ of Field. Palmer &
Letter. merchants. and became partner
In tho business. which became Marshall
Field 6 Co. He rsured from the firm
several years ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-19

munity at large will suffer from n con-
tInucd imitation Of banking credit and
from the high prices that arc consequent
upon this condition Of affairs. Only one
remedy for the situation now existing
can be apnlied-that, namely. Of SUD-
scribing freely for the government OPP
Legations when offered and OF paying for
them out Of the proceeds Of saving.
either already accumulated or 10 he &C
cumulatcd from time to time.
Indeed the urgency for adherence 10
this policy Is greater now than il was
during the war. innsmuch as nj that
time there was stric; oversight and con-
troll on the part OF tho government over
production. distribution. and. in meas
urc. consumption. while at present that
oversight has naturally and properly
been greatly relaxed or. in many
branches Of business entirely abolished.
THE responsibility Of saving ana
conserving resources thus remains with
those who are the recipients Of curren'
incomes. either from investments or
from salaries and wages. in perhaps n
higher degree than was previously true"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-19
By HON. CARTER GLASS
Secretary of the Treasury.

Of each of tho four Liberty loans so that
when any Liberty loan was actually Of
fcrcd for subscription and IN" proceeds
reached the treasury. nnlE very small
unrt was available for the future re-
uuircmcutS of tho government the
greater part OF tho proceeds being rr-
uuircd to retire The short time treasury
certificates of indebtedness issued IN an
tiripat ion of the loan.
The aggregate amount Of treasury GER
tihcatcs thus issued from June 20. 1919,
to October l. 1916. was St.Gj9.S20.e0 goo.
These certificates had varying malurl-
tics. the earliest being October -. iHlh
and the latest January 30, 1919. inc
total amount Of III" fourth Liberty loan
WAS a little under $1,000. 600, payable
in miscellaneous from October "a. 1919, 10
january 30. 1912. So thrt the not pro-
Goods "t tho fourth Liberty loan in "s
cog; nf the treasury certificates which
had tn he retired from thosr proceeds
wcr" about s2."00. h0H.o9H.
Tho cash expenditures Of the govern
mont other thnn for ~" retirement OF
treasury certificates = . ether items of
the principal OF tn" .,L!.l'r debt during
the months of. October. November and
December alone were Si.6G1. 0S1.i Al.
rho So 3hn nrn. nnh net proceeds nf INC
fourth Liberty loan w''rc therefore soon
exhausted. To meet IN" current eXpcn-
diturcs az tho government since about
the linn Of tho arnniStiCc il has been
necessary In borrow approximately
s5.nnn hN0. ann treasury r+rt ihcatrS
maturing during tho period ending July
l. 1919.
Al The moment the armSIirc was
signed America was approaching the
peak OF her effort in men and materials
American induatrH was approaching tho
peak Of production. It is safe to say
that without the unstintcd effort the war
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-19

Not lenG ago O rumor reached the
treasury that a. mistake had been made
BY the authorities. that from s15.0on.-
O0n. 900 to $1,000. 100000 had been re-
turned to the treasury as a result of the
ar1nisticc and that therefore another
liberty loan was unnecessary. The
r,lmor WAS absolutely untoundcd. II
probably had it's origin in failure 10
understand the discussion OF the repeal
BY congress for S15.00n.n On9o0 Of ap-
preparations and authorizations.
This did not mean return at money
to the treasury, but cancellation Of
authority heretofore given by congress
to expend money in the future. Such
reduction in future expenditures WAS an
ticioated by Secretary McAdoo and fully
allowed for when on November H. h.
wrote to Senator Simmons rorrCn&tinE
an expenditure Of some $4,000. ono hu
for the fiscal year ending juno 30. 1872.
and suggesting a reduction in taxes Tor
that wear to $4,000. 00n. ono. and for the
fiscal year ending Jun" 10 1870, Ia
81 non non. non.
As a matter Of fact. III" Who'll" pro-
ceeds OF tho fourth Liberty loan and nt
all previous loans had. mt tho time III"
arnnis,icn was signed. been expended or
anticipated by treasury certificates Of
Indebtedness during tho summer AMI
early fall to finance the current require
ments of the government and at that
time outstanding and unpaid.
II has been tho practice of the. treas
ury since the bcEihrirT Of The war 10
finance tho current requirements OF The
government by the issue Of treasury
cert ficateS Of Indebtedness Of short MA
turity at frequent intervals before each
Liberty loan and to refund these treas
ury certificates from time to time by the
sale of Liberty boLiS.
This practice was followed in advance
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-19
Importance of Liberal Sub
scripions by the General
Public Again Made Promi-
nent Sunday Observance
Issue Raised.

WASHINGTON. April 1S.-The Sun
day observance issue raised by protest
Of churches and ministers in n number
Of cities against flying circuses and the
exhibition Of moving pictures in conncc-
ton with the Victory loan, was met to-
day by the treasury in Il decision to lcav~
the question to each community affected.
Frank r. Wilson. director Of loan pub
licity, telcgraphcd the loan chairman OF
each community where the flying cir
cuses Of aviatorS are scheduled to ny
Sunday saying it was Secretary Glass
belief that the dates should be aband-
oned. but that tho trains bearing the air
planes and crews would be run on schcd-
ule and the exhibitions would he held II
all interests Of a community agreed.
From scores Of cities to-day came
word that local loan committees hav-
made all preparations for opening tho
three weeks campaign with rush Mon
day. in efforts to raise their quotas early
In the period and leave the remainder
OF the time for pushing tho subscrlp-
tons above the allotted goals.
SeIf-intcrcst constitutes the principal
reason why the, public should subscribe
generously to the Victory loan. said the
federal reserve board. in its monthly
bulletin. issued to-day.
IF the obligations already taken by
the banks are not lIquidatcd," said the
bulletin. commenting on tho billions OF
treasury certificates of Indebtedness al
ready absorbed by the banks. the COM
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-19
the COST OF VICTORY MUST Be PAID
Clear Statement Showing Why the Government Must Have the Billions
NowSo Sought
By HON. CARTER GLASS;
Secretary Of the Treasury.

could not have been brought to so carly
n conclusion. The bills incurred during
this period OF great military and indus
trial effort must be paid.
II takes wccks-sometimcs months
for tho bills so incurred To roach the
treasury in the form OF actual demands
for cash payments. Il very large part
Of the expenditures made by the govern
mrnt during the period since arn,isticc
day have been in payment of bli3 IN
Cured prior to that day.
Although the war Is won. peace has
not been signed. We must feed and pay
our brave troops in France: we must
share with the allies the duty Of bring
ing peace TO the world now that victory
is ours. Our soldiers must be paid un-
tn tho cxigcpcies Of the military situa-
lion permit their return to private life.
They must be- fed and clothed and trans
ported hack TO their homes.
Every effort is being made In every
department OF tho government TO cur
tail expenditures with the utmost pos
sibc rupidity. But just as 1t was I'm
possible for tho United States TO reach
the peak Of its war effort at the moment
of tho declaration OF war (the cxp"ndi-
lures. including loans to the allies. grew
ut tho average rate Of $10O.O00.n00 u
month. from less than 500. 000.Nn0 IN
March. 1917. to moro than s2.0nn. 10000
in December. 1879. SO it was impossible
that tho expenditures OF the government
should stop abruptly At the moment or
tho signing Of the armistirr.
Thai would have meant abandoning
the nllics At the moment OF victory.
abandoning our soldiers In Europe with
out pay. repuditing the bills incurred by
the government for war materials ana
supplies. the destruction Of the govern
mcnt's credit the wreck Of our indus
trial and financial! fabric. and social ana
economic chaos.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-19
GERMANS Will NOT
HOLD Up The PEACE
NEGOTIATIONS AT
VERSAILLES MEET
Enemy Nation DESTROYS Of Set
Element at the Earliest Pos
sible Time Council OF
Four Now Hears Claims Of
the Italians.

PARIS, April ls.-!By the AssocI-
ated Press.)-1t was stated In wei
informed quarters tonight that the
sitnatou Of tho peace negotiations
was such that President WILSON
probably would be able to sail home
ward May 20, and possibly q HVsAe
earlier, by May IS.
The belief was expressed that Ina
nres,dent would call On extra ses-
sion Of congress to convene between
n1ay Is and June l. Present. 1nNcn-
lions nre that the peaoe treaty NIL
be signed before the presidents de-
parture. information reaching the
delegates tends to show that tho Cor
mans are not planning TO 1ake up
ta1ae and delay the signing OF tho
treoty, as they desire 6 settlernent
of the peace terms ut the earliest
possible moment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-19
NV tho Associated rrcss.)

With David Lloyd George. BRUSH
prime minister again in ms scat al.cI
his visit To London. where ne oclcnoeo
his actions at tho peace conference De
fore the house of commons. the council
of four on Friday renewed It's near
irGs of the claims OF the ltallanS 70
the important Adriatlc seaport OIL rune
and also had under discussion inc uucS0
ton of the Polish claims 20 Danzls on
rho Baltic. The council met 1T tho
white House." the residence in Paris
Of President Wilson.
Tho opinion prevails in Paris that
with the Italian demands now the re-
naming obstacle TO full agreement
tho situation is such that president
Wilson will be able to sail homeWard
IN mid-May with signed copy OF tho
peace treaty for submission 10 con-
rress. which in some quarters in Paris
it is believed will be called IN extra
session not later than June l.
Little opposition To the peace terms
IS expected from the Germans. accord
ing tn the latest reports in circulation
in Paris. as they are declared 10 be
anxious for return to peace condi-
lions at the earliest possible moment.
It is asserted that there is to be mo-
German text Of the treaty-the docu-
men To he issued only in the French
and English languages
Although a general strike has been
proclaimed in Bremen and the assertion
has bcca made thar it has been impos-
sihle to unload foodStuffs taken there
ON AN American steamship. German
wireless communication asserts that
tho unloading of the vessel is assured.
Employees OF department stores and spe-
cialty shops in Berlin have Joined the
bank employees strike. In Bavaria the
situation still remains acute. but few
details arc available. In Vienna there
also has been disturbances. The Boil
shevki attempted to storm the pariia-
mcnt building. but were defeated.
Brigadier General Richardson has ar
rived on an Ice breaker at Archangel
forces lighting in that region. 4 meg
forces fightin in that region. mes
SAGE from General PcrshinS, read by
GcneraI Richardson TO the American
troops. called upon them to maintain
the morale that was expected Of Ameri-
cans.
Heligoland. Germany's great buttress
of defense Of the Elbs and Weser riv-
ers. is To be disnantled, but not de-
Stroved.
It has been decided also that the
fortifcations along the Kiel canal will
b. permitted to remain in existence.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-19
Of ALL =.
UNION WORKERS
IN NEW YORK
IS THREATENED.
DEPENDS ON OUTCOME
OF MARINE TROUBLE.
Hundreds of Thousands Of
Men and Women Would
Be Involved.

NEW YORK. April 1S,-A strike Of
all the trades unionists in the boroughs
of Manhattan and Brooklyn was threat
cned late today unless private boat own
ers make reasonable concessions to
their men in an effort to end the strik'
Of the marine workers utilization.
The declaration that a general strike
was imminent was made by Edward l.
Hanna, president Of the Central Feoer-
atcd union. which includes all the tradcs
in Manhattan. after a conference at the
city hall presided over by Mayor Hylan'-
at which the armisticc granted by the
harbor workers was extended anotner
"a hours. The truce was prolonged 10
give the mayor another opportunity TO
confer with private boat owners regard
ing acceptance of an arbitration oHer.
made by their employees.
MIR. Hanna asserted that unless the
boat owners promptly showed a DISPOSE
ton to meet their workers demands ne5j
would call Il joint conference Of TIA
rovcrnins bodies OF the Central Federal
ed union. the Brooklyn Central Labor I
union, the United Hebrew TraGe1t 1nd
the Women's trade unions to consider
sympathetic strike action. Such q Walk
out would involve hundreds of. thou
sands Of workers.
Leaders Of the Marine Workers at
nliation declared that unless the mayor
was successful tomorrow in his EFFORT
at Cancellation the threatened strike. de-
signed to paralyze completely all traffic
in the harbor, would begin at a. m.
Sunday. The main point OF dispute Is
tho question Of hours. The workers de-
mand a basic eight hour day, while the
boat owners insist on twelve hour
day. Mayor Hylan has suggested nine
hours as q compromise pending arbitra-
ton of the entire question by board
Of nine members, as proposed by the
union.
simultaneously with the threat Of q
general strike came the announcement
that Paul A. Vaccarclli had been remoV-:
ed as vice president Of the international
Longshoremen's association at meet;
ing of the executive council late today,
Since the harbor strike has been IN
progress T. v. O'Connor. president OK!
the LonEshoremen's union. has come>
into conflict with some OF the leaders or
the Marine Workers utilization. who
have contended that he was too diltgent
in attempting to settle the strike in be-
half of some Of the affiliated unions on
terms too favorable to the employers.
While the Longshoremen have not been
on strike, thousands Of members OF the
association have been idle because or
the traffic tie-up.
A settlement calling Sor substantial
wage increase has been effected between
the Marine Workers Affiliation and the
Lnog Island Sound barge association,
operating coal scows and tugs between
New England and New Jersey points,
officials of the utilization announced
tate tonight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-19
Another Long Flight by
Coast TO Coast Aviator

FORT WORTH. Ton. April Is
Major T. C.. MacAauley. commander OF
Taliaferro field who had flown from
coast to coast in twenty hours a, An
average speed OF 1ST miles an hour ar
rived here safely this morning from
Jackson. Mississippi. whrr" he spent
last night He landed in his plane at
1880 n m.
Major AacAuTry few 5.50h miles in
a. hours and Is minutes. HIS nyinE
limo across the continent from san
Diego TO Jacksonville was 70 hours ana
Il minutes. s"ttinS n new record. or
his distance $50 miles were covered
without a stop. This was from Tucson.
Arizona, to Sweetwnter. Texas. flc used
a Dc Haviland plane with Il Liberty mo-
tor The motor. according to tho air
man, never missed a stroke. and the
only work done was to remove two
dirty spark plugs.
MacAuley few from Jackson. Missis-
sippi where nc spent last night. to Fort
Worth in four hours and 80 minutes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-19
DANZ|C To Be
INTERNATIONAL;
POLES To HAVE
ACCESS To SEA
CORRIDOR WILL BE
RUN FROM FRONTIER
Settlement of the Italian CUES
tion viii Be Reached
on Saturday.

PARIS, April 1a.-tBy the Assoct-
atad Prcss)-The Poash-6erman
boundary question was finally dis
posed Of by tho council Of four this
morning. no announcement was
raade Of tho decisions taken, but II
Is understood that Danzig will be
intsrnattoralized, while the Poles
VIII have q corridor running from
TINT oIty to their frontier to give
them access to the sea.
Only routine work In connection
with tho coming Of the German
delegates was taken up IN the oft
erneon. The most important remain
Ing question to be settled Is that OF
tho Jugo-Slav and italian claims IN
the Adrinttc. This matter Will
como up tomorrow. Baron Sidney
So,3nno, italian foreign minister,
VIII set forth the italian case, 1t Is
expected. It was said tonight that
tho council Of four intends to settle
this question at tornorrow's session.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-19
Syrian Committee Takes
Over Near-EaSt Relief.

NEW YORK. April 1S.-Wlthdrawa1
of the American Red Cross from relief
work in Alcppo. and other districts north
Of Jerusalem. in Asia Minor. and its ad-
ministration by the American commit
tee for Armenian and Syrian relief. wa
announced to-day by John n Finley,
commissioner for the Red Cross for Pal:
cstinc. Five hundred tons Of cloth and
general supplies, valued at s366.7o6,
here awaiting shipment. will be turned
over to the American committee by the
Red Cross, together with considerable
equipment now in Syria. *"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-19
WEST VIRGINIA PAYS 2
S1,O72,OO0 ON DEBT .
TO THE OLD STATE

Special Dispatch to The 1ntelligencer.
WASHINGTON. D. c.. April 18.-1n
room 314 at the Willard hotel today
the final chapter of the litigation over
the Virginia debt was enacted when rep
resentatircs OF the State OF West rVir-
ginia handed over to representatives OF
the state Of Virginia n check calling for
the sum Of s1.n72.o00. The check from
West Virginia was handcd over by w. 81.
johnson. treasurer of tho state OF West
Virginia. Mr.. JohpSon was accompanied
by f. T. England. attorney general OF
the state and Judge W: F. Rhee. chAir-
man Of the Virginia debt commission.
The check was deposited in tho RgKs
National bank to tho credit Of tia VIZ
Einia des,t commission - =