davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-28
Mil CONFIRNf CIASS

The RI Rev Herman Alerd.ue
bishop OF the Fl WAYNE diocese. Will
confirm a elias Of 10 pupils of s.. EG-
wards hall a. the University ~
Notre Dame. Thursday morning &c.
the Sacred Heart church Bishop
Alerdinc viii deliver "a sermon ou
the feast Of the Ascension.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-28
Underwear and Hose

Girls and Boys Barred Muslin and
Dimity Suits. Minneapolis make with
button attachments. regular 69c quail
ity for 55c.
Womens Black Isle Finished Hose.
regular &c value at q for Soc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-28
Children's Coats-Reduced

Light weight Coats for summer even
ings, for girls ? to 4 yesys-serges and
silk poplins. in navy open and tan,
values up to $1,000 Specially priced at
S2.9s, $3.e5, $3.50, $3.50 and Ss.95.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-28
NOTICE,

Royal NeiEhbors meet at the street
car station Wednesday afternoon al
1870 o'clock 10 attend NeiShbol
Prices funeral. 43S-eS-AdVt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-28
Other Interurban Day Specials

Chiffon Taffeta, 30 inches wide. all
silk $500 quality. in black only, at
$1.49.
Satin Messaline, 30 inches wide. beau
tiful finish, black only, $500 quality at
S1.69.
Fancy Silks, Plaids, Stripes and Checks,
50 inches wide. So 90 quality at $1.6e.
Linen Luncheon Sets, pure linen. 3
pieces, $500 value. Thursday S3.75.
Pure Linen Lunch Cloth, size 54x54.
heur-de-lis design, $500 value at $3.50.
Mercerized Table Cloth, 64-inch.
patterns. Sl.00 value at Csc yard.
17-inch Pure Linen Toweling, cream
color, also fine for table scarfs, special
39c yard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-28
Boys Wash Suits

100 Sample Suits for
boys up 10 8 years. Values
UP to S4.OO. Tomorrow,
$1.0O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-28
Sport Middies.

Sport Middesto combine with the above skirts-aso silk
and silk fibre sweaters to complete the outfit.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-28
PRELIM IS
SET JULY 9

The preliminary hearing of VIM
Mccall, charged with embezlement
has been set for July 8, in the Justice
court of M. E Bunnell Mccall it is
alleged in the information filed
against him by the county attorney,
was township treasurer of Chandler
township during 1917 and 1918, and
upon expiration Of his term, he failed
to turn over to his successor or 9th
er proper persons certain sums of
money belonging to the township.
civil suit for the recovery of
$1,027.77 in which Mr.. Mccall and
his bondsmen, The Fidelity Casualty
company of New York, are the plain
tiffs is now pending in district court
The board of county commissioners
are the plaintiffs in this action.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-28
BANKERS CLEAN
INSURANCE MEN
BY 9 TO 6 SCORE

The bankers base ball team admin
istered a to defeat to the insur-
ance men in a game played Friday
afternoon at university park.
Goss and Cornwell, the bankers
battery, managed to keep the insnr-
ance mems batting barrage well un-
der cover, and the few hits that
Twirler Goss allowed were mostly
scattered ones b. J. Ragstad and
"Slim" DeLatte, the battery for the
insurance men, did good work in the
early stages of the game, Bailey for
the bankers poled a home run.
The lineup of the bankers was as
follows:
Cornwell, catcher; Goss, pitcher;
Bailey, first base; Gibbons, second
base; Gardner, third base; Dempsey,
Brown and Foster, outfielders.
Lineup used by the Insurance men:
DeLatte, catcher; Ragstad, pitcher
Roberts, first base; Lindsay, snort
stop; Shull, second base; Duffy, third
base; Ferguson, left field; Smith,
center field Mallory, right field
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-28
CONDUCTOR
GETS DOPE
ON TRIALS
Art Lewis in Charge of Inflated
Passenger Train Wrecked
Here Arranges for Re
instatement.

Art Lewis, CONDUCTOR on the Frisco
passenger train wrecked at Norge on
the night of December 25, 1918, was
in the city yesterday
Mr.. Lewis has not been reinstated
by the company, but expects to be
back in the service again soon He
was securing copies of papefs and
other information regarding the trial
of Frank Higgins, flagman on the ill
fated train, such data to be put on
the files of the company before Mr.
Lewis is reinstated in the service.
Higgins, the flagman on Conductor
Lewis train was tried here on the
charge of second degre manslaughter,
but was acquitted by a jury in the
district court Five were killed, in
Guiding Lieut. j. H. McLauren, of Ft
Sill, son of a former lieutenant gov
ernor of South Carolina. A score
were injured in the wreck caused by
an oncoming freight train colliding
with the passenger train at the Norge
station.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-28
ROUND UP
SIX LADS
in COURT
Boys Turned Over to Davenport
of Juvenile Court by the
Police; Hearing Is Set
For Monday.

Chief of Police Linn and Assistant
Chief Mayfield this morning rounded
up six boys from the Frisco addition
and escorted them to the city bas-
tile.
Taey were w. Darden age IL;
Chas. Hamilton, age ~; Bill Glover,
age IL; Homer Johnson, age 10; Jack
Glover, age IA; and Tom Moore, age
IL.
When brought into police court
this morning, Mayor Durbin ordered
that the boys be transferred to Coun-
ty Judge Davenport, for trial in juve-
nile court. When brought before
Judge Davenport, charges of burg
larry were filed against the Juveniles
and their hearing set for 2 O'clock
Monday.
According to Chief Linn, the boys
admitted having entered the Dough
tyMcDonad wholesale grocery on
Choctaw avenue, and to have taken
therefrom six bottles of Bevo and
one box of candy This, Chief Linn
says, occurred Thursday night but
that three of the boys entered the
wholesale house again last night
Nothing was taken last night, one o.
the boys declared, as they were
frightened
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-28
PEACE TREATY SIGNED
CRISIS IN
BERLIN is
INCREASING
By United Press.

By United Press
London, June 2s.-Order is restor-
ed in Hamburg, but the situation in
Berlin is becoming increasingly
grave, according to dispatches that
have been received here
Charging a conspiracy to start a
nationwide revolution, the govern.
ment has ordered the arrest of all
communists and independent social
ist leaders.
Federal troops are requesting per
mission to leave the city 1t is fear
ed that this means their intention 10
desert the government in the great
est crisis it has known
During the rioting that occurred
this morning in tie north part of the
city, two men and two women were
killed and six were wounded, says a
Copenhagen dispatch that was re-
ceived here early today
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-28
War Cost Millions In
Money and Liucs Lost
(By J. w. It. Mason; written for the

(By j w. r. Mason; written for the
United Press)
New York, June 2S.-The wap
which has officially ended today, has
cost the world 100000 in lives, and
$1S6, 100000, ,OO0 in money. The allies
have paid a death toll of 4,S1OO00
and $12O,50O, ,OOO,O 600 for victory. Tho
central powers have lost 2,750,OOO ip
killed. and $6G ,250,O0O,000 in addition
to the indemnity they must pay for
their unsuccessful attempt to domi-
nate the world.
1t will cost the allies six billion
dollars annually to pay the interest
on their war debts. Germany's in
terest bill will be about two billion
dollars yearly. The other central
powers will probably repudiate their
obligations, but if they don't, their
yearly interest will approximate ST.
300,O0O,OOO.
These annual charges will be in
creased for the purpose of paying off
part of the principal of the war debts
The present European generation
from now onward will have to raise
at least four to five times as much
money by taxation as before the war,
or see the old world go into bank
ruptcy, with all bank accounts in
danger of confiscation.
The following tables show how vic.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-28
( PRESIDENT SENDS PROCLAMATION
TO CITIZENS OF UNITED STATES
Says If Ratified and Acted Upon VIII Form
Starter for NeIO Order of Affairs; SeUere But
Imposes Nothing That Germans Cannot Ac-
cOn1pLish.
(By United Press.)

Versailles June 28The peace treaty has been signed The Ger
delegates placed their signatures to the document at 32 this
President Wilson signed minutes later and fol
lowed Lloyd George who signed for England at 3 The Ger
delegates arrived the palace 3O8 and the meeting
German Foreign Minister Mueller the
first sign Colonial Minister Bell followed with his signature i'm
medately.
the that the the had been previously
furnished them and said II invite you to sign
The British colonial representatives signed Immediately after
the British delegation General Smith Of South Africa signed
protest explaining his objection Premier Cemenceau signed
France 323 The Chinese delegation refused to sign The
japanese delegation signed their nation sixth place 330
Foreign Minister Mueller and Colonial Minister Bell the Ger
told the United Press we without
What signing will be carried The
German people will every to meet the terms
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-28
Loo Kee Is Strong
for Turtle Meats;
Keeps FeW on Hand

Meat from the soft-shell turtle is
the best ever" declares Loo Zee,
Chlnaman, proprietor of the laundry
on South Fourth street
Loo Kee is always in the market
for a big live, soft-shell turtle. This
meat Is one of the best-liked dishes
on Loo's ration At almost any time
Loo KEGS visitors can find a half
dozen or more turtles penned in a
wash tub somewhere on the pre-
misses
Two turtles are required every day
to satisfy KEGS hunger for the meat
of the Washita faring tortoise
They darn good eatin'" says
Chickasha's only Chinaman when
asked as to the edibility of the tur-
tie meat
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-28
OVERSEAS RECRUITING
CLOSES JULY FIFTH

"Acceptances for overseas duty
close at midnight, July 5th. No waiv
ers to be accepted"
Such was the telegram received
yesterday by Sergt Ernest R. Smith
in charge of the local army recruit
ing station from Colonel Reubin
Smith, in charge of all Oklahoma ar.
my recruiting stations.
Sergt Smith predicts large mum.
her Of enlistments through the local
station from now until July 9TH. Prac
ticaIy every recruit enlisted by the
LEGAL recruiters has signed up foI
oYer-el5 service.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-28
OLDEST YANK HERE.

W. W. Parsons Grady county's old
est wsr hero who recently returned
from overseas, was here from his
farm nea2 Minco yesterday Mr. Par
sons was one of the oldest enlisted
men in the service. He is more than
fifty years of age and during the six
months he was in France, he met
only one American soldier older than
himself.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-28
= = = + = + = = = = = = I

Interest in the Cement field, dor
mant for few weeks while the fra
ternity waited for the great volume
of WORK under way 70 produce results,
is again being revived as several
wells are reaching the production
depth with some good showings re-
ported
The Concrete in 2-5-9, the Stuff
we'll" is about to score another vic
ory for the fair sex. Several days
ago they drilled through the cement
Dlug with the rotary and tapped the
upper startas of gas sand Con
siderable gas showed and reports
from the field this morning are to the
effect that the gas is getting
stronger.
Clint C. Steinberger of the Gorton
Trust, stated this morning that The
well has every indication OF being
good one when drilled in At the
present time, they are fishing for four
jjjcints of drill lstem lost in the hole,
but expect to elimlnu.e the trouble
ioon
The presence of the drill stem IN
nc hole is holding the flow of gas
ent these tools are at work cleaning
,as back to a great extent. The well
al lbe drilled in with standard tools.
It is expected that the tools on the
Betty G. No /, Henry farm will be
Used to finish the concrete. At pres
mi these tools are at work cleaning
out the Betty G. They will be trans
erred soon to the Concrete, how
,ver 1t is expected that ten days
will elapse before the Concrete
stands completed.
Down in 1853 on the Rigney farm
the Gorton No is still fishing for
lost underreamer This well was re-
ported to be in blue shale when the
tool was lost, but Mr.. GoTton stated
! hat there was nothing of importance
showing. 1t is expected hat the trou-
BILE will be eliminated here today or
tomorrow
The Gorton on the Righey farm is
being watched with a great deal Of in
: ierest, and oil men say that much de-
pends on the outcome Of the well
Many new locations and "a great deal
Of work is marking time while opera
tors wait for the Gorton es- to prove
the immediate district.
West Side Active.
The east side is not exactly hog
ging the bill with reference to threat
ened producers, as several in the
west are at the boiling point
The Foster No. 1 in 6-5-9 is re.
ported to have struck strong gas
flow at about 1900 feet. This well is
offsetting the Hawkeye, where they
are stilR working in an effort to re
claim the hole that was gummed up
while they were knocking at pro
duction's door
j c. p. Clements Casing.
In the southeast northeast of Is
10, the Central Producers are ce
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-28
Hun Delegates Arrive.

BY United Press.
Versailles, June 28.-The German
delegates, slated to sign the peace
treaty, arrived here at 3 O'Clock this
morning.
The delegation consisted of For
eign Minister Mueller, Colonial Minis
ter Bell and small staffs of each.
Every preparation was completed
for the ceremony to begin at O'Clock
this afternoon 1t was expected to
last three hours Sixty-fiye allies
were to sign in addition to the Ger
mans.
In addition to the treaty proper,
the convention covering the admins
tration Of the left bank of the Rhine
was to be held and the protocol ct
June 21, interpreting its provisions
was to be signed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-28
Committee from State Federation
of Labor Goes to Washington
to Demand Removal of
Federal Prosecutor.
FAIN HANDLING CASE
AGAINST 0. C. STRIKERS
IA Strikers Remain in Jail; Three
Released on Bond; Say Action
Against Telegraphers Is
Foreruncer.
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Oklahoma City, June 2S.-Fourteen
striking telegraphers were still in
Jail this morning, charged with con-
spiracy to interfere with the govern
ments telegraph system Three have
been released on bonds of from
81 900 to $500.
Five more men are expected to be
arrested today The action is beliey.
ed to be the first of the kind against
the strikers of the nation. The talk
is general that the protest is wide,
spread.
Edgar Fenton, president OF the
State Federation of Labor, will head
delegation that will go to Washing
ton Immediately TO demand the re.
moval Of John Faln federal attorney
who is handling the prosecution.
Conspiracy Charged.
Unlawful conspiracy in violation
of section 81 Of the federal code and
act Of congress approved October 80,
1918" is charged in the Information,
in which there are eighteen counts.
1t is further charged that the strils-
ers unlawfully and feloniously con.
spired to interfere with the telegraph
system of the United States and to
commit personal violence and intlmi-
datlon of employees Of the Western
Union"
1t Is also alleged that they inter-
fered with the transmission and de-
livery Of messages and used intimi.
dation by threats of personal vic.
lence and by intimidation of the
agents and employees of the Western
Union company and by acts of vio-
lence committed and to be commit
ted upon the persons of said agents
and employees"
Public "Induced."
by false statements" the informa-
tion continues, misrepresentation
and threats to, and intimidation Of,
the public generally, would cause and
induce the public from patronizing
the Western Union"
1t is charged that these alleged
threats and intimidations caused loss
to the Western Union and therefore
to the United States government, and
it is asserted that the company is
under the control of the United
/ States, by the postmaster general, by
authority of an act OF congress July
16, 1918"
property Destruction"
Specific charges begin with Juna
13, when it is charged that there was
threat of personal violence on one Of
the employees and the charges con-
tinue till June 26, when it is alleged
they were attempting to destroy or
fniure certain apparatus Of the COM
pany
Federal officials say H. S. Corey
was seriously assaulted late Thurs
day night and that he is in serious
condition as a result.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-28
cHIcKAsHA BOY BACK

Private William Anderson. veteran
of the st. Mihiel and Muese-Argonne
fights, returned to his home in this
city yesterday having been dis
charged at Camp Pike, Ark. He
served one year overseas, as a mem
Der of the filed artillery branch of
the Seth division He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs Will Anderson, 521
South Sixth street
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-28

menting their casing. The depth is
2,2S9 feet They are preparing to
change from the rotary to standard
tools to drill in This well has had
several fine showings of oil and
many believe that they win bring in
a good we'll
On an adjoining lease, the Kechi
company is practically ready to- ce-
ment their casing Two wellsl will
probably elapse before these wells
show up for completion, but both are
considered to have fine chances.
Likewise, the well known as the
Fortuna No. 5 in 36-6-1O, off-setting
the Caddo lease on the Rowe farm is
practically down to the sand.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-28
Wilson Sends Proclamation.
(By United Press.)

Washington, June Germany has signed the treaty.
Nearly five years after the proud and uu monarchy started
conquer the world beaten people affixed their signature to the
allied bill indebtedness and guilt Word of the signing
flashed America and followed closely by proclamation from
President Wilson and which issued at the White House
proclamation said My Fellow Countrymen The treaty
peace has been signed it ratified and upon the full
execution its will furnish for
order of affairs the world.
treaty in such penalties imposes upon Ger
many only because the great wrongs by
be ghted and repaired 1t is imposes nothing that
Germany do and she regain her gu standing the
world by the prompt and honorable ulmen of its
President Wilson will leave Paris tonight from
He will dock At New York where reception
planned his honor His address congress will be delivered
the day after he arrives in Washington
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-28
+ + + + = p + = + + 4 =
!. PREPARE AID COPY

= Merchants are requested by .
: Arthur Ersland, secretary of :
+ the Retail Merchants associa- I
j. tion, to leave copy for their .
j. Dollar Day advertisements !
j. at his office not later than .
j. Monday The next Dollar .
+ Day Secretary Ersland says !
J. will be one week from Monday !
l. T. J. + + + {. T. i + l. + 1
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-28
'SUFFS" EXPECTED TO
SCORE ANOTHER BEAT
Gorton on Rigney Being Watched
While on West Side Three
Wells Threaten; Foster
Gas Flow.
+ + + + + + + r + i + +
+ BULLETIN I

+ Word was received at 2:t5
T. this afternoon from Cement :
1. stating that Fortuna No. S in
i the se-nw Of 36-6.10 drilled 30 !
T. feet in the sand today after I
whrh the oil rose $500 feet in
+ the hole. II was drilled in 4
+ with rotary and reports say :
j. it is probably the best we'll in
+ the field
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-28

Mrs. Harry Culver left today for
Pawnee, where she was called by the
serious illness of her mother.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-28
Hun Dream Of World Conquest
Ends In Complete Submission
To Terms Dictated BY Allies

= + = + + + + q + + = Z
= WEATHER FORECAST 1
+ For Oklahoma.
+ Tonight and Sunday gener-
+ ally fair,
: Local Temperature.
+ Maximum, 92; minimum, 7. :
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-28

All the latest news by
wire every day from
the u p. Association
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-28

tor and vanquished have come
thrsGgh the war:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-29
uNIONT0fN.

Miss Bertha ShrIner, Of Westmjns-
ter was home over Sunday.
Miss Loretta Weaver returned to
her vacation at home.
The carpenters are at work on Mrs.
Missouri Myers, house and 1t seems
to be progressing rapidly.
A family reunion was held az the
nome of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Fiil.e-
bride the past Sunday. Forty-four
guests we're present
A company was given at the home
II Mrs Alice Ham last week. Guests
from Glyndon, Westminster ana
Uniontown we're present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dickson 0'Deu, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Lynch and sou,
visited their relatives the Mer'ngs,
over Sunday.
Miss Matte Beard. Of Westminster,
visited friends in this vicinity tbs
past weak.
There has been a sale Of two pr Jp-
critics on the Ridge recently Mr..
Edward Hawn has bought Mrs. Mary
Stoner's property and Mr.. Chris
Crumbacker has bought Mr.. Benton
F'laber's property.
Guests at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank ROmspert on Sunday were
Mr.. Thomas Todd and family, ur
George Crother and family. Mr.. Harry
Mackey and family, Of Baltimci''i
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Maekey and
family, of Cambridge; Mr.. and Mrs
Clinton Yingling. Of Canton, ILL.,. anr
Mr.. Edgar Yingling and family, ol
: Silver Run.
Rev. and Mrs. q. d Hiltebridle ani
daughter, and Mrs. u. g. Hiltebridl'
spent several days the past week II
Baltimore and Washington
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Fielder Gilbert ant
daughters, Catherine and F1delia, ar'
attending Central Manor camp meet
ing in Lancaster county. Pa.
The Lutheran Sunday school re
ceiyed it's annual summer treat
Wednesday evening On the church
lawn.
Guests at the home Of Dir. and Mrs
snader Devilbisg IN Sunday wer'
mr. and Mrs William Hedges, Mr.
and Mrs. George Bowen. Mr. ant
Ars. Howard HIleAhew and daugh
ber. o6 Baltimore. and Mrs. Thomai
Ellis. of North Carolina
Mrs. v. X. Belts and daughter, Mis-
Mary. are visiting friends in Waynes
boro.
Mr. Maurice Roulaon and childraI
visited Mrs Martha Singer and othe
friends this week.
Miss Helen Waltz. of Baltimore, i
spending some time With her parents
Afr. and Mrs. James Waltz, Of Clea
Radga.
AEr. and Mrs. John Waltz. Of Beck
bopn, entertained some friends tn
past Thursday evening.
Rsy. ]. d. CLARK. d Towson. 4
visiting Mr.. J. p. Garner and family
Ct LAnwood. and some friends h
town
Guests OF ReE. and Mr.. 7. X. LEW
over Sunday we're Mrs.. Lewis Mil
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-29

bourn and son, Waters, Miss Bailey
and Mr.. Kendall Lewis. Miss HlIza-
beth Lewis accompanied them to Bal
timore On their return.
Mr.. John zile visited Mr.. and Mrs..
Charles Zlle the past week.
Mrs. Missouri Smelser and Ms
Brown are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Erb.
Mr.. and mrs. B. L. Cookson enter
tadHed friends On Tuesday evening.
Quarterly Conferences will meet a
the Methodist Protestant church
I UniontoWn. Saturday, at go .. n.
The Church Of God, Uni0ntowI-
Sunday school $50 a. m. Services y
1913 a m. and D. m Frizeiibnrg
Service $40 D. m.