davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-16
$3,000,000 Month
Scale Submitted
10 Brotherhoods

Washington, Nov. l5.-Directo,
General Hines submitted to repre-.
seitatives of the, four railway broth
erhoods an announced wage scale
amounting approximately to $4,000,
GOO a month.
The proposal laid before repre-
sertatives OF the brotherhood at tht
closing session OF the wage confer.
cnce was taken under advisement
1t was not what the men had asked
for, but their answer will be pre-
sented to the director general within
the next 10 days and it was consid
cred likely they would accept.
The increase would affect train'
men, fremen, engineers and conduc
tors, but more particularly those em.
plcyed in the slow freight train serv,
ice.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-16
GREATER OMAHA LEAGUE.
Team, Sta nAinU
OMAHA GRAIN EXCHANGE LEAGUE.
Navy Exceeds Century Mark
In Defeating Colby College

Annapolis, Md. Nov, l5.-Invad-
ing the goal line of their opponents
on l8 occasions and kicking IS of the
IL resultant tries for goal, the Navy
loot ball team went beyond the CEN
tury mark in scoring by smothering
the eleven OF Colby college OF
Maine under count of l2l to 0.
Colby presented weak defense
and scarcely more could be said OF
the offense, except for the fash OF
aerial attack and wide end runs in
the third period.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-16
Hastings Plays Doane to
Scoreless Tie on Muddy Field

Hastings, Neb., Nov. 15.-(Special
Telegram)-Neither Hastings col
lege nor Doane scored in the foot
bali game on Hanson field. A
muddy field made the playing diff
cult. Hastings played almost con-
tinuously in Doane territory, and
four times had the ball within five
yards of Doane's goal line.
Doane played plunging game
and tried no forward passes. Hast
ings finished three. Doane bore the
brunt Of the penalties for offside
play and holding. The teams are
weil-matched in weight, with Doane
averaging slightly heavier.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-16
Northwestern Spurts and
Defeats Indiana by One Point

Chicago. Nov. 1s.-Northwcstern's
spurt in the last few minutes OF play
won her only conference victory in
her last big Ten" game of the sea
son over Indiana. ) to 2. at Evans
tor. Indiana seemed to have the
game cinched after Brightmire fell
on a blocked punt behind the Purple
goal in the FIRST period.
In the last period Northwestern
rallied for two marches down the
neld. on the second OF which Daley
made a place kick from the 2S-yard
line. turning apparent defea, into d
ouC-poirt victory,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-16
Marquette Eleven Defeats
Strong North Dakota Team

Milwaukee. Nov. iS.-Marque,te
eleven defeated the strong North
Dakota team. 10 o In the krst
period a forward pass from Lang
hof to Roeslsr gave Marquette i,s
only touchdown. Hayes falling al;
try Tor goal
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-16
Pennsylvania and Pittsburgh
PLAY Fast 3-3 Tie Game

Philadelphia, Nov. l5.-Pennsyl-
vania and Pittsburgh university foot
ball teams played 3 to 3 tie on
Franklin field. Captain Bell scored
Pennsylvania three points with a
field goal in the first period A goal
from placement by Hastings OF
Pittsburgh evened the score in the
second quarter. II was a clean. hard
and fast game.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-16
University Of Oregon Ties
For Title by Win Over Aggies

Eugene. Ore, Nov. l5.-The Uni
vcrsitv OF Oregon went into a tie
with Washington State college for
TIE Pacific coast foot ball title for
1919 by defeating Oregon Agricul-
turai college here. o 20 q.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-16
Ambassador of Reds in
New York Is in Contempt

New York, Nov. l5.-Ludwig c.
K. A. Martens. ambassador to the
United States IRON the Russian
soviet government, was today de-
c,ared in contempt of the joint legis-
lative committee which is investigat-
IMP radical activities in New York
state and a warrant for his arrest
will be asked
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-16
Southern California Wins
From University Of Utah

Los Angeles, Nov. ls.-The Uni
versity OF Southern California de-
feated the University OF Utah eleven
here, % to 7. Except for a few min
utes in the third quarter when Utah
made its only score. the Trojans
we're in possession OF the ball al
most continuously.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-16
Iowa State College Wins
From Kansas Aqgies Easily

Ames. Ia. Nov. is.-lo~a State
college simply walked all over the
Kansas Aggies in winning the loot
sail game. 40 20 0. Huston. for Kan.
sas. did not &c; an opportunity for
a kick. the bali being KEEP, in the
visitors territory. In the latter part
OF the game Iowa pat in second and
third team men, but continued to
score
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-16
Now Officially Dead.

Ottawa, Ont, Nov. l5.-In a cas-
.ualty list issued by the militia de-
partment the following Americans
previously reported missing, are OIL
ficially declared to be dead: T. H
Kidd. Fresno, Cal; R. ]. ]. Deitz
Riffalo. \. Y. e-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-16
Live Bowling News c. J. RS GAIN

Lowe and Campbell, Kansas City. No
Mo.
Lisle Plste Glass Co.. Kansas City, No
Patent vulcanite Roof Co. No. /. Kan
:. Patent vuleanite Roof Co.. No. .
Kansas City, Mo.
Monarch Gasoiines. Kansas City. Mo.
wooster Lamberts, St. Louis, Mo.
Martin Felhauers. St. Louis. Mo.
Sweeny Specials, st. Louis, Mo.
Otto Stein. Jr., st. Louis, Mo.
Henry G. Menne. st. Louis, Mo,
Louis Mo
Hotel Fort Des Moines. Des Moines, Ia
Eiiis Holland Insurance Co., Des Moines
Register and Tribune, Des Moines, Ia.
Utica Clothiars, Des Moines, Ia.
Chamber OF Commerce, Des Moines, Ia
Alexandrias St. Pau! MINI.
Franklin and Lane, St. Paul MINI.
Dulcy Meats, St: Paul. Minn.
schnidts Malta. st. Paul, MINI.
Mlnhssots Tent. and Awning Co, St
Cyanu Cigars, sioux City. la.
Midiand. Packing Coz, Sioux City, Ia
Sioux City Board of Trade, Sioux Cty
Ia
Hawkeye Trucks. Sioux City. Ia.
Peters's Candy Kids, Sioux City. la.
Stsrlings, Sioux City, la.
Armsirong Clothing Co nid,n Lincoln, 4sn Neo
4. p. Hussonss, Lincoln. Neb
Lincoln Alleys No. .. Lincoln, Nsb.
kleHlfs, St. Joe Mo.
Buffaloes. ST. Joe. Mo.
cobb Shoe Co. st. Joe. Mo.
Ericks Drug Co.. Council Bluffs. la,
Mural Cigars, Council Bluffs: la
refferts Diamonds. Council Bluffs. Ia
Council Bluffs Bowling Alleys Couhci'
Archer Tires, Minneapolis. MINI.
centrals, Minneapolis. MINI.
3. F.. Nelson Mfg. Co, Minneapolis
MINI,
Reads Winners No. l. yinner Winner, 5. ,.
Reads Winners No. ,, Winner, > D.
Premiums. Fort Dodge. Ia.
National Highway Markers Assn, Fort
Dodge, Ia.
Monarchs. Fort Dodge, la.
Marr Helm Candy Co. No l, Fremont
Mari Helm Candy Co, No. .. Fremont
Neb.
sonin Clothiers Fremont Neb -.
Federal Rubber Co, Milwaukee, Wis
T. G Smiths Arcades milwaukee,, WIS.
Zeigler Chocola tes, Milwaukee. Wis.
Peoria Chamber of Commerce No. !,
Peoria Chamber of Commerce No. 2,
Peoria, Ill.
., Puritan Flours, Schuyler, Neb.
Mavericks, Schuyler, Neb.
Stpand Theater aberdeen S. D.
Champion Spark Plugs, Toledo, o.
Francisco Majors, Denver. Colo
Third city Grand Island, Neb
lVnsts;das Westside Iowa. ;
Whitesides, Waterloo, Iowa. =
Nici Dubuuue Ia
lanes stars. lie Mars la.
Royals. Onawa, Ia.
Dworak Ericsson Clothing Co, Wdhoo.
Neb.
Black Hawks Davenport Ia.
Sioux Falls, Sioux Falls, S. D.
TT, ,, -oc.;,-ed ,re.
lie loSdl tlltiiSS tSSNi'NN "'N
y, + Sbafer Co
Orchard e Wilhelm
- r Reimers wellington Cafe
Harvey Alleys.
T. 8 Rubber Co.
WaItar q Clarks
,Iarnito Dairy.
omaha Towel Supply
Cnthchild Grain Co.
J<irschbaun & Sons.
I1pdikc Grain Co.
I. n Godfrey Jeweler
K K p G%irtin Printing CO.
Farreus wedding Breakfast
cordon ChocoIates
crabar, Pros sales Co
Tntnan ChemicaI Co.
it,'tnd states Netional Bank
AifaIf, Rntter co.
Tinoan+ Craip co
Hintt;ra,op Inv
W-ondrew rafa No
y, ,,T3 ~ ~ " 80 "
w., pa,ainr a,d suretv "a
Ennt Eloit nJnu'ah a,I, Wotsi s'0
c,i.t.
MashiI,s.oqn q n.it poa;.t,r
S..n 1ioM ,s,u ua MattIatnn shoes
nini I,urhhlan Ii.o mtsoe'oh ~ N'o0''
rTestohe iite ~ r.,
2eott lent anu ~ e "
rauisoL Ao.oi w.
sam inupals'
Besehns MUS, ,,
LIS, c.tst Nan,ona, nSnN a.
SKINNER fdChiIS ".
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-16
"The Truth About
The Oil Business"

If you want unbiased Information about
Oil Investments you should apply to those
actively engaged in and from whom reliable
information may be obtained concerning
the Oil Industry.
Truth About The Oil Business is a bock-
let which gives an exhaustive analysis of the
Oil Industry in all its branches. Among
the subjects discussed are the following:
The Mid Continent Field Drilling Opera-
tionsr Wildcat as distinguished from Fake
Oh Companies" Basis Of Value OF Oh Pro-
duction" What is proper capitalization
'oil Industry, on Sound Basis" .consyni-
ton of OH Greater than Production. Fac
troleum' "a Highly Technical Business
Careful Consideration Necessary" "A Warn
iEg-Ansly2e before Investing"
We will gladly send this interesting and
instructive booklet on request without OBJ
legation.
CURRIER & COMPANY,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-16
You should re-
receive your
frat Dividend
Dividends
YOU CAN'T LOSE

YAY A BURKBURNETT PRoDUc-
I'm ING DIVIDEND PAYING,
A\ OIL COMPANY, that offers
you this positive protection.
Make all checks payable to Wichita
Trust Company, Bean Anderson
Bldg, Wichita Falls, Texas, and
mail direct to them. They lrsceiv4
and disburse all moneys, acting un-
der a steel-bound protection contract
that assures you safety in the &C.
tual return of your stock. thus
eliminating the risks and hazards
usually encountered. All assign
nents, contracts and legal documents
pertaining to the holdings of this
Company now on file in the office
of county. clerks in counties where
various holdings are situated
nothing concealed--every act open
and above board--fair and square
dealings. Every precaution taken
to assure you of the honesty of pur
pose. and sincere intent TO succeed
by this Investment coureru
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-16
Our Refinery Plans.

Our Neflnefy FI6ns.
Our rsfinsry's initial capacity will be
5000 barrels day. Daily profits from this
production should average $1z, 800 at cur.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-16
TEXAS EAGLE

A Chronicle of Achievement.
! Within eight weeks after our financial
campaign opened we had sold enough Of our
initial offering of 100000 shares at $40
par value to begin the construction OF our
sure us IL will be in operation next Febru-
ary. The few remaining shares still sell at
par. Write for details.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-16

Refinery Profits Enormous
No known legitimate business pays the
vast profits refineries pay. No business
offers, more certainty or gives greater
promise Of continued prosperity. Raw ma
terial is abundant; manufacturing processes
are established, simple and inexpensive; the
demand for gasoline, kerosene and lubri-
csnts 10 far greater than the supply.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-16

of entries received:
Sinclair Oils. Chicago, Ill.
Metcalfs, Chicago, III.
Clausins. Chicago. Ill.
Blouin Brucks Chicago, III.
Minerlites, Chicago. III.
Imperial Leather Co.. Chicago; III.
Burrell Betting Co.., Chicago. H.
Bowlers Journals Chicago, H.
weisners. Chicago. Ill.
Piggly Wiggly, Chicago, III.
Bart Clothiers. Chicago. ILL.,
Schneneman No. l, Chicago, III.
Commodore Barrys, Chicago, Ill.
Kelley and Relppert. Kansas City, Mo.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-12
BUSY DAYS
AHEAD FOR
FED.BUREAU
TO Place Men for Work in Crops
Find Jobs for Returning Sol
diers; Many Given
Situations.

That busy days are now confront
ing the local office, of the Federal
State Employment bureau, is the be-
lief of Chas e. Day, superintendent
in charge
The handling Of farm labor for the
coming crop, the securing of situa-
tions for soldiers who are fast return
ing home and other incidental bust.
ness is the ground for the statement
that the office now faces one Of its
busiest periods, according to Mr. Day.
Many requests for farm labor are
being received daily, Mr.. Day declar-
ed this afternoon. Also many appli-
cations for jobs are received daily;
in fact, he says, the latter are in the
majority but labor conditions in this
district are not bad.
Report for the month of February
which has just been sent in to the
state office, shows that 101 persons
registered for jobs during the month,
with 6S calls for help. Sixty persons
were referred to jobs, which result
ed in 4S placements. Seventy-nine
of those registered for jobs were men
and Al of the calls for help were for
male labor; 43 men were referred
to jobs and S5 placed in positions.
Women registered, were %; 81 calls
for women help; 10 referred to jobs
and 13 placed in situations.
Reports from the ten offices in the
state show that business" is increas-
ing, Mr.. Day says.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-12
GRADY BAR PETITIONS SUPREME
COURT TO REVOKE LICENSE OF
SIMPSON, FORMER co. ATTORNEY
TAKES UP ABODE
IN ROOM; FAILS
in FORMALITIES

: Russ was sleepy, very much So
So sleepy was Russell that when
he walked up stairs at the Lahoma
rooms, 1lSh North Third street, he
forgot to register or speak for a
room, but rather entered one of the
apartments and set off on his nights
.slumber without consulting the pro-
prietoress, Miss Ferguson
Soon the parties who had reserved
the room appeared, only to find
"Ruas" 6~os-od in his full Cowboy
attire; b. otc, q etched across
the LED H5 boots w.fe muddy, and
much OF the damp oil had been
transferred to the bed clothes.
Tie police station was advised Of
Rusaells condition and whereabouts
and the alleged in2ringer was soon
in the company of Policemen May
field and Cox. He was lodged in the
city jail, pending the payment for
rent and damage to the room
The sleepy man was Russell D..
Smith, well known character here.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-12
CHICKASHA HIGH
DEBATING TEAM
OPENS HERE SAT.

The Chickasha high school debat-
ing team opens the seaon Saturday
evening when they meet the Duncan
high school trio at the high school
auditorium.
Resolved: That the city manager
form of government should be adopt
ed by all cities in the U. S. of over
5000 inhabitants" will be the subject
of the discussion.
Chickasha high school will be rep
resented by Wayne Sanders, Willie
Fay Corbin and Reuben Coleman
with Clarabel Buford as alternate
Miss Hanna and Miss Hughes, in
structors in the English department
are coaching the Chickasha high
school team.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-12
ENLISTMENT OF
MUSICIANS NOW
OPEN FOR NAVY

Orders received this morning au-
thorized the local navy recruiting
station to accept enlistments for mu-
sicians, with ranks of apprentice sea
man, according to Edward Smiley,
chief gunner's maet, in charge Of the
station here.
The qualifications, as stated in the
orders received this morning, are
that applicants must be between the
ages of Is and 80, inclusive; must be
able to read music and play easy
grades on hand instruments, either
string or brass.
After enlistments, those accepted
will be sent to the naval school fol
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-12
Fugitive Sim Fein Leader Says
Action of Peace Conference
Alone Can Prevent Much
Bloodshed.
POLICE SEEK LEADER
ESCAPED FROM PRISON
Risks Life to Give Statement to
America; U. P. Man Returns
to States to Get Story
By Censors.
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Dublin, March 12.-(Copyright by
y. Violence will be the only al.
tentative remaining to the Irish pa
triots if the peace conference fails
to take steps to extend self-deter-
mination to Ireland" Edward DeVa-
lera, fugitive Sim Fein leader said
in a secret interview on February
"a.
This means continued revolu-
ton until lreland's rights are recog-
nized," he declared.
GeValera is American born. is the
son of an Irish mother and Spanish
father and is a recognized leader OF
the Irish revolutionary movement.
British secret police are and have
been hunting him since he escaped
from Lincoln, England Jail early
in February. He is hiding near Dub
lin but expected to leave soon when
seen by a United Press correspond
ent. Thousands of British soldiers
are patrollpg Ireland.
"DeValera is risl1ing his life in
granting his interview a Sim Fein
leader who arranged the meeting,
said, "but he is willing to do this in
order to get his message before the
American people,
Quoting President Wilson'S IA
points to prove that Ireland has the
right to self determination DeValera
said that no revolutionary action
would be undertaken until the peace
conference had been given a chance
to act
I'VE intend to gain the complete
independence of ireland. Our admin
istration is organized and ready to
take over the government from the
British Immediately" DeValear said.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-12
PROTEST AGAINST USE
BOMBING PLANES, HEAVY
ARTILLERY IN BERLIN
By United Press.

BY United Press.
Berlin, March 12.- Delayed -
Fighting broke out in Berlin Tues
day. Government troops, after a des-
perate battle captured Lichtenberg,
a suburb. The Spartacans are stin
entrenched in strong positions and
their artillery is threatening the city.
People Enter Protest.
The people have protested to the
governments use of bombing planes
and heavy artillery The govern
ment forces have stopped such prac-
tees, fearing fresh disorders if they
failed to obey the requests of the
citizens.
The Spartacans are reinforced by
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-12
AT
REST HERE
BELIEF NOW
Letter from Daughter Aids in
Clearing Up Mystery Say In
vestigators; Local People
Are Named.

That Mrs. Elizabeth Sutton, deceas-
ed heiress of the 100000 estate of
her son, was buried here is virtually
an established fact, was the state
ment made. this morning by W. w.
Clarke, city treasurer, who is assist
ing a San Antonio attorney in OBJ
tanning proof regarding the death of
the lady.
The mystery, Judge Clarke says, is
solved in the following letter, receiv-
ed from Mrs. Mary f. Glasco, of Al
tus, the only daughter of Mrs. Sut-
ton. The letter reads:
George Martin is the man that
bought the coffins for me for my
mother and aunt. He had wagon
and team Aunt said mother did not
want a hearse to take her to the
grave yard is why she was taken in
wagon and John Sharpe is the
mans name that dug my mothers
and aunt's graves. He was not an
undertaken.
Mother had often told aunt that
when she died she did not want an
undertaken to bury her and aunt said
the same to me about herself 7 do
not believe in funeral preaching.
James Ballard is the mans name
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-12

that read chapter out of testa-
ment and prayed and talked few
minutes and sang few songs. My
mother was then taken to the grave
yard. Mary Sullivan is the woman's
name that put the clothes on my
mother. Mrs. Jones is the name of
the woman that made the dresses
and bought the cloth. | gave her the
money and told her what | wanted
her to get and paid her for the sew
ing; the name of the people where
my mother and aunt stayed, l have
forgotten. I had never heard that
before, so that is all l know about
the names of the people at Chicka-
sha, okla l did not ask strangers
what their names were; l heard the
names of a few called, but l don't
recollect them now"
MARY F. Glasco.'
The persons mentioned in the let
ter will be interviewed and the nee
essary data obtained, Mr. Clarke stat
ed this morning.
Andrew j. Sutton, son of the de-
ceased woman and brother of Mrs
Glasco, of Altus, was a wealthy oil
operator in the Tampieo, Mex, oil
fields. He was killed when a ship
on which he was travelling was tor
pedoed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-12

musicians, located at Great Lakes,
Illinois.
This will afford an excellent op-
portunity for those who desire to
perfect their talent, where the in
structors are competent. The Great
Lakes naval training station band is
known all over the United States,
said Gunner's Mate Smiley in com
menting on the opportunities being
offered in the musicians branch Of
the naval service.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-12
SEND PAIR BOYS
TO RELATIVES IN
STEPHENS COUNTY

Frank Brow, age t., and John Brit
tain, age II, two boys picked up here
Tuesday, have been sent to Conan
che, on request of relatives there.
Frank and John, craving for adven-
ture, left their homes in South Nc
Alester several days ago. They were
picked up here yesterday afternoon,
and following a communication with
relatives at Comanche, were sent to
that city.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-12

east of 1-5-1O, water well complete,
rig up and ready to drill.
Concrete Petroleum company, in
the northwest southeast southeast l.
SO building rig. This is the big ro-
tary rig and tools that has just COM
pleted the Gala Belle.
The Haley Petroleum company in
the southwest southwest 1858, is a
rig.
The Cement Fields Oil company
No. 2 Cknown as Williams) in the
east one-half northwest southwest
1868.
Locations Checked Up.
That the town of Cement is going
to join the town-lot drilling class is
evidenced by the announcement that
two locations have already been
checked up on the townsite. These
are in the old wagon yard and in the
city park. The parties interested are
not given out, but it is general!
understood that Fort Worth capita
is behind the proposition. 1t i;
known that a permit to drill in tn,
wagon yard has been secured from
l, Continued on page 81
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-12
OklahOmans In
Casualty List
By United Press.

Washington, March 12.-Tbe fol-
lowing casualties are reported by the
Commanding General OF the Aperi-
can Expeditionary Forces: Killed in
action, 13; died Of disease, SO; miss.
ing IN action, 3. Total, 81
Oklahomans in the list:
Died of disease: Pvt. Leroy Har-
mon, Henryetta.
Wounded severely: Pvt. Edward
X. Wilson, Fort Townsend.
Wounded slightly previously re-
ported missing in action): Pvt.
Reece ~ Biffle, Wetum1a.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-12
U. p. Man on Job.

By United Press.
New York, March 12.-Edward De-
Valera, the fugitive Sim Fein leader
who escaped from the Lincoln, Eng
land Jail, was found ana interviewed
by Ralph Couch, a United Press cor
respondent
In a signed statement DeValera
predicted that violence and blood
shed would reign in Ireland if the
peace conference does not act to pre-
vent it.
Couch had to return to the United
States to write the story because Of
the English censorship.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-12
DlscHABcFp FRoM ARMY

Sergt. Perry H. DOss, who has been
attached to the school of arms at
Camp Benning, Ga, has received his
discharge from the army and will ar
rive in this city Thursday. Sergeant
Doss enlisted in the service in April,
1918, and for some time was station
ed at Ft. Sill. He is the son of MT.
and Mrs. julius Doss of this city.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-12
BY United Press.

Paris, March 1.-The preliminary
peace treaty with Germany may be
ready this week if the present sche-
dule of the supreme war council is
maintained Final consideration will
be given the military, naval and air.
craft terms today.
The discussion of Germany's east
ern boundary is expected to be COM
pleted tomorrow The subject of the
western frontier will be taken up Fri
day Reparation and financial as
sistance for Germany will be taken
up Saturday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-12
ARE EN- ROUTE HOME.

By United Press.
Washington, March 12.-The trans
port Haverenord, Brest TO Philadel-
phia has sailed with 1.46s casuals
from Oklahoma aboard.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-12
TRAINMEN QUIT JOBS
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Newark, N. j., March 12.-Four
thousand trainmen left their jobs on
the street cars of the Northern, as
q result of the failure of the compa-
ny to recognize the amalgamated un-
ion.