davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-10
WITHIN YOUR MEANS
Get In the Swim While the
Water Is Fine

bungalow white they had have sold three nice
II are expecting 0
off the paving debt
the best
had $4,000 in Chickasha this week. you want to bo
month? will
have nice little bunch OF
home build
IS xroom house for $4,000
Sxroom house.
bargain $500
in $1,000
We buy Liberty highest market prices
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-10
NOTICE TO TELEPHONE SUB
ScRIBERS.

New directories have been deliv.
cred. If you failed to receive copy,
Telephone 1900 and copy will be
sent.
SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELE-
PHONE co. sat
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-10

LARGE MANUFACTURER wants
representatives to sell shirts, under
wear, hosiery, dresses, waists, skirt
direct to homes. Write for free sam
pies. Madison Mills, 500 Broadway
New York City. 5-4t-tf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-10
WANTS
Try One and Be Convinced that You Get Results
For 25c Well Run You Line Ad Three Times
WANTED

WANTED-Your auto work; all
work guaranteed. Lunsford &c Son,
217 South 4th street. Phone 629.
12-30t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-10
ATTENTION YoEMEN.

Special meeting will be held Mon
day night May u. at the office OF
the correspondent, 2OS rye Bldg.
State Manager Bailey will be pres
ent and important business trans
acted. All members are urged to at
tend.
c. B. MARCH.
10-2t Correspondent.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-10

miles railroad 10 miles Chckasha
living shades Price
$4,000
prairie well located fenced plenty of stock water
30 Chckaha; rs tabe Fine stock farm
per
2 miles northwest of Rush Springs; 70 acres
cultivation $40
first class bottom within two
mi of Trail. $1OO.
contemplating the future We
make Prompt
serv a interest
you property sell list It with
We Tornado
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-10
SALES AND TRADES
CITY PROPERTY.

Nice Groom modern home South Seventh street. double garage
something this Price $4,000
lot
s24OO. This good buy.
Price $4,000
shade trees, 9l5 Illinois
$500 $50 buys the in thi
property. $3.50 month.
Well newly finished closet pantry sepn
light fixtures 50foo sxent
building be
I
well located for
iu,ars
Evening journal., 1919-03-06
urge MORE HEALTH
CENTERS FOR CITY
Local Welfare Work Saves
One Child from Total
Blindness
GOVERNMENT WANTS
HEALTHY KlCDIES

Having made upwards OF 5000 calls
in the past nine months at homes IN this
city, seeking data regarding children,
who might be aided at health centers,
Mrs. Mary Z. Tucker, No. lOOs Madison
street. home visitor for the Child We'll
fare Bureau, has a wealth Of pathetic
and humorous incidents 10 relate about
her experience. seldom has the aid
offered been refused, when the parent
rallied that &c was 90 help raise her
baby or child, and when the beneyol-
ence was Objectionable, Mrs. Tucker al
ways found that by explaining that IL
was the government that wanted
healthy babies and children. this EN-
barrassment was removed.
In one case, that OF a boy 3 10 years
old. living on Church street, whose
sight was effected, would have become
blind within six weeks, the oculist
stated. II he had not been fortunately
located by Mrs. Tucker. Six weeks af-
ter he had been cured he came TO the
Peoples Settlement with another boy
about his age. This lad had cut his
hand. and The one whose sight had
been restored was bringing him 70 the
place where he had been helped tO-bet-
ter health.
Miners Court contains a score Of IL
Illustrations OF what the health centers
and their workers are doing. In one
house that Mrs. Tucker visited there
was i3-month-old baby that was be-
CONTINUED on Page Eleven)
Evening journal., 1919-03-06
NO EXTRA session
LIKELY Until MAY
Wilson May Get Home from
Paris Sooner Than He
Expected
GOVERNORS FIGHT
OVER QUESTION
By The United press.

by iuS lnlteQ Press
WASHINGTON. March 6.-There IS a
lurking hope among some members Of
Congress still in Washington that the
extra session may yet be called before
the Presidents return, they said to-
day.
Those who expressed this hope based
10 on what they called the frantic state
OF mind OF railroad men, left in The
lurch by the Sepatc's failure 10 prO-
vide the S1jO.OOOOdO badly needed by the
railroad administration. They said the
strongest pressure will be brought 10
bear on the President from this source
TO get Congress back at work.
The President is, however. counting
on returning 10 the United states with
the peace treaty sooner than ne ex-
pected and II is believed unlikely by
Democratic leaders that he Will call an
extra session before May.
Meantime, after a bitter tight the
conference Of governors and mayors
here is on record today against any
move 10 demand an extra session OF
Congress.
Mayor Roiph, san Francisco. exchang-
ed heated words with Governor Cox,
Ohio. when the formers resolution de-
mandng that President Wilson call an
extra session 90 pass appropriation bills
was reported unfavorably by the COM
mittee on resolution Of which Cox was
chairman.
Evening journal., 1919-03-06
give DETAILS OF
DEATH OF SOLDIERS
Mine Explosion Came as
Soldier Stepped on
Board
SEVEN DEAD, TWO
BLIND AS RESULT

Some details have been received in
this city about tho explosion on Janu-
ary % that killed seven members OF
Company /. 59th Pioneer lDelawarel
Infantry. and wounded seven others.
They are given in a letter received yes
terday from a member OF that COM
pany. who. however. does not give any
names OF the explosion victims.
The letter states that fourteen men,
bers OF Company had been assigned 90
clear up a mine field near Rehon
France. One OF the man stepped upon
board, and instantly there was an
explosion. II blow two OF tn, soldiers
into bits and wounded five others so
seriously that they died shortly after
ward in a hospital.
Two other men were made blind. and
the other fve suffered from she'll shock
and were made deaf. The letter stated
that some OF the victims were Viii
mingtOnians.
Notwithstanding that the accident
occurred on Z January % the War
Department az Washington insists that
It has had no report OF the explosion
and can givc no information about 80.
10 Is believed the board ON which the
soldier stepped may have been connect
ed with a mine by the Germans before
their army reireatet in the last days
OF tho war.
Sergeant !. Paul Wintrup, attached
TO Company 4. seth Pioneer infantry. a
Continued on Page IL
Evening journal., 1919-03-06
-FOUR KILLED BY
CYCLONE 'SSKEEP
OVER SOUTHLAND
Three Alabama Towns Suf-
fer Property Loss Close
to $I,000,000
Rescue PARTIES HUNT
RUINS FOR BODIES
Rv the IInlied press.

BY the United Press.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March 6.-Threo
South Alabama towns were consider
ably damaged, four lives lost. flye per-
sons injured and two are missing In a
tornado which swept the section late
yesterday. The fatalities all occurred
at Eufaula. -Four bodies had been re-
covered from the wreckage Of the bus
iness district OF that town early to-
day.
Pollard and Flomaio suffered heay-
lly, Pollard being practically wiped out.
No deaths occurred at these places, ac-
cordlng 20 Information reaching here
Property damave in the three towns
will exceed 100000. it Is believed the
loss at Eufaula alone being In excess
OF $4,000. The cyclone swept an area
onc-fourth OF a mile wide. In IT'S wake
came a severe rainstorm. p. +. Law
/ ton, salesman, New Bedford. Mass, is
missing. Rescue parties worke d
I through the night, using lash lights
and auto headlights for Illumination
the citys power having been disabled
/ by the storm.
Evening journal., 1919-03-06
c. E. JENklN DIES
OF HEART ATTACK

Charles z. Jenkln. father Of Captain
B. Allen Jenkin died last night in New
York City. Recently Mr.. jenkins suf-
fered an attack Of Influenza, which left
him with a weak heart Two days ago
he was taken m with a heart attack
and died last night at the home Of o
friend on staten Island.
Mr.. Jenkin at once time lived WIN
his son in this city, who practiced med
iclno at No. 222s Market street NJ
the outbreak Of the war, Dr. Jeakin en-
listed IN the medical corps and now
ranks as captain. He Is stationed ~
Fort McHenry. Baltimore. A..
Mr.. Jenkin was an auditor ior lne
government and Travelled from camp
ia camp. At one time he and MS lam I1ii
iIv lived at staten Island. Mr; JelH, iii,ts
h survived only by his son. his WIZ
died Ave years ago. hs,5 NJ the
Funeral services viii Dc lei1 AZ ,atS
ras,dsnce OF Henry A, White, 40. loi'
xyoodiswn avenue tomorrow altsrao1h' .,l
Tbe Rsv. r. II. Adlms. pastor OF TIN
IN n Church will have charge. IN
,syynant sy os will be in Silverbrook ceihs-
terry,
Evening journal., 1919-03-06
ASK $4,000 FROM
STATE FOR NURSERY
Friends of Win ington
Babies Hospital Make Ap-l
peal Before Legislature
REFERENDUM BILL
REPORTED ON MERITS
STAFF Correspondent.

Stan Correspondent.
STATE HOUSE. Dover, Del. March 6.
Mrs. Henry b. Thompson and The Rev.
William II. Laird Of Wilmington. ap-
peared before the House this morning
in the interest OF the bill to increase
from $500 TO 5000 annually the appro-
prlaiion TO the 81. Michaels Day Nursery
and Hospital for Babies in Wilmington.
They also asked that additional prop
erty acquired on Washington street and
No. 700 French street be exempted from
taxation. The speakers explained the
excellent work that is being done by
the institution.
Among the bills reported favorably
in the House this morning were; House
.bill authorizing the Claymont school
district 20 borrow $4,000 for a new
school building and the equipment OF
the same. 80
House bill Increasing from 80 TO $50
the number Of pupils living In rural
districts who shall receive state aid
when they attend high schools and the
House bin which divides the income
iax automobile and other licenses and
taxes received by the State among the
incorporated cities and towns
Members OF the Legislature today re-
ceived from Governor Townsend printed
statements Of the receipts and eXpendl-
tures OF the state from 1915 70 1920
expenses OF the last two years, beins
estimated.
The Initiative and referendum bill has
been reported on its merits In the
House.
Evening journal., 1919-03-06
RUNWAY GIRLS
ON MOTOR TRIP
After New York Ride With
John Smith, Trio Ar
rested at Midnight
POLICE SUSPECT
CAR WAS STOLEN

Patrolman Elliott shortly before mid
night last night saw stella L. sharp,
aged IS years. and Emma Lonand, aged
f6 years. Of Christiana, who had been
repor. ed as runaways on February %,
aliaht from q Darby trolley car az
Fourth and Market streets. The girls
we're accompanied by John Smith and
The trio were at once arrested.
The trio were taken 10 the police
station and the girls questioned as to
where they had been since they leil
;he.r homes. Both girls said they
went 20 New York with Smith In an
automobile. Smith. however. told =
Iferent tale last night without ref
erence 20 an automobile. smith was
detained pending an Investigation
while the girls were placed in charge
NJ the matron. Their parents al
lhristlana were notified.
smith todsy said hc was 4 diseharg-
,d soldier, He also corrOb0rated the
sirls' story about the automoDile TRIP
saving he had purchased the auiomo-
bile i'm Georgia e'ght months ago ana
had sold the car when he reached Ne"
York with the two girls.
IL is understood that the young mah
stoDped at the home Of one Of the glrl-
and when he left two Of his suit cases
were left behind. These viii be Drousu'
70 the police station THIS AFTERNOON
and the contents examined ny lhe 20.
lice. who are inclined 10 think uia'
smith may have stolen tho sutomoDil9
he claims 30 have purchased.
Evening journal., 1919-03-06
HUMAN ARSENAL
GOES TO PRISON

Camille Fernandez was sentenced to-
ana wears Imprisonment and 20 pay al
ane OF $500 and the costs Of the case by
Judge Churchman IN Municipal Court
this morning foc carrying concealed q
loaded revolver. a black Jack and a
razor. He pleaded guilty through his
attorney, Edwin r. Cochran. jr
Fernandez was arrested by Detectives
Fairchild ami N,1honcy about il3l
O'Clock Monday evening. They flrst ar
rested another man FOR causing a nuls-
ance at Fourth and Market streets. anc
Fernandez who was with tho man, Gp
peared to be particularly anxious to GO
away from the officers, which aroused
the detectives suspicious. lie was ar
rested at Third and Market streets an
was found to be. as Judge Churc1mai
remarked, Irregular arsenal
Evening journal., 1919-03-06
MILITARY TERMS OF
HUN PEACE DRAFTED

/ BY the United Press
! PARIS March 6.-Military and naval
terms OF the preliminary peace with
Germany were practically completed
at today's Session Of the supreme war
council.
Since the meeting earlier in the week
these specifications have been co-ordi-
mated IN informal conferences. II was
believed in certain official quarters tnst
,bov were given definite outline this
afternoon. preparatory 70 their ratlii-
,,tion bv President Wilson, Premier
r,oyd George and Premier Orlando.
tio,d George. lunchius with Col
House today. was appraised Of the
work accomplished during his absence
In London after which he Joined ,he
oiber conferees at the Quai D'Orsay
The question OF readiustins Ger
nany's frontiers. was expected TO be
AIKEN up tomorrow. No great dlflcuity
vas anticipated in reaching conplete
greement on this subject in view OF
De present plan for making the nhein
sh provinces serve temporarily as
buffer state"
Food relief for Central Europe occr-
lied the bulk OF the councils discus
ions yesterday Il was also brought
'ut that lack OF adequate ;ransporta-.
ion Is seriously interfering with DIS
ribution Of food supplies in Rumania
md the C-echo-Slovak republic.
Evening journal., 1919-03-06
FIGHT CERTAIN IF
PAWNBROKER BILL
IS CALLED BACK
Rep. McNabb to Lead OPP
position Against Reconsid-
Grafton After Passage
CUTS INTEREST Rate
FROM 10 TO 3 PER Gent.
stah Correspondent.

5Jdu correspondent.
STATE HOUSE. Dover, Del, March 6.
~ will fight the recall Of that bill
with all the vigor there Is in me-"
This statement was made by Repre-
sentative McNabb, on the floor Of the
House this morning, referring 10 the
pawnbrokers' bill As has been stated
this bill, which decreases from 10 to 3
per cent a month, the charges that
pawnbrokers can legally make on loans,
passed both houses unanimously. 70
was introduced in the House by Mr..
Danzenbaker and when It was passed
by the Senate last Friday it was then
returned 10 the House. on Tuesday
afternoon the Senate made the request
that the bill be returned TO that body.
When the secretary Of the Senate ar
rived in the House with the request,
that body had just adjourned. The re-
quest was renewed yesterday and on
motion Of Mr.. McNabb, action was de-
ferred until today.
This morning. when a number Of
members started 10 leave the House
chamber TO attend committee meetings,
Mr. McNabb called attention 70 the re-
quest for the return Of the bill and said
when the matter is brought up he
would like 70 see all members pres
ent. Speaker Corbit started that he
20 opposed to bring the matter up this
afternoon. It was then that Mr. Nc
Nabb made the statement quoted above.
He also says that the time for recall
ing the bill has expired under the rules.
Several pawnbrokers are In Dover to-
day in the interests Of the bill. i IS
understood that they desire to see the
bill recalled so that they can appear
beflre the Senate Committee in oppo-
sition 20 the bill, although as far as can
Continued on Page Eleven)
Evening journal., 1919-03-06
Will REORGANIzE
KENT Levy COURT
Republican Senators Decide
at Conference With
A. |. du Pont
TO TAKE EFFECT
TWO YEARS HENCE

Most Of the Republican members Of
the state senate visited Wilmington
last night and held a conference witt
Alfred !, DUPONT regarding legislation
pending in the General Assembly,
AZ lhs conference il was decided i0
pass the bills for the reorganization Of
the Kent County Levy Court, it was
said today, The Senator's took the
stand that the Democratic Assemblymea
had dened them to pass Kent Levy
Court reorganization bills, and they
would accept the challenge and pass
them. The bills would divide Kent
County into three Levy Court districts,
Of which one would be Democratic anu
CONTINUED on Page EleYenJ
Evening journal., 1919-03-06
WILSON RESTS ON
TRIP TO FRANCE
BY CARL D. CROFT.

United Press stan Correspondent.
ABOARD L. s. s. GEORGE WASH
INGToN, March 5.-Delayed)-Presi
dent Wilson intends to devote most o'
his time on the voyase 10 Brest 10 get
tins a much needed rest. He will do
only routine work. He attended the
movies tonight but retired Immediately
afterward.
in addition TO being equipped with 4
new wireless plant by which con''''
can be maintained with BON siu'' .Se
tho Atlantic throughout the u,p,
c.o-es S., washington has a Ions sl1nes slll,.
,,,c5isss GIosss " sSi' ,eIep6one apparatus, win
wb,cn wiIci9'e experiments viii be made made. Ias ,s
n,yy's o',.y new radio compass. desisnel io' io
i.,,,5e naNy "il ne ships position in fos III
sures her safety.
Evening journal., 1919-03-06
MRS. SIMMONS BALKS
W0ULD-BE THIEF

Opening the door Of the Kitchen si
her home, which leads into an outside
shed, on Tuesday morning, Mrs Homer
C.. Simmons, Of No. 1926 West Seventh
street. wife OF Clerk Of Council Sim
mons, saw a white man concealed in
the building Mrs, simmons at once
demanded Of the man what he wanted,
whereupon he said he was looking for
work.
When informed that he was not
looking in the right place, the man
muttered something and beat a retreat
It is thought that the intruder con
cealed himself in the outbuiiding, plan
ming to enter the dwellins ai ihs nrst
opportunity,
Evening journal., 1919-03-06
JUDGE MORRIS WAS
CONFIRMED Bf SENATE

The statement in these columns that
Judge Hugh NJ. Morris had failed Of con
frmation by the United states senate,
because Of the flibuster that tied up
Hesitation in that body, proves to be
erroneous. Judge Morris and Postmas-
ter James J English were confirmed by
the senate before the llihuster began,
and both received their commissions
after being confirmed. Several new
Judges appointed toward the close Of
the senate session failed Of conilrma-
tion. however.
Evening journal., 1919-03-06
HEARING ON FIRE
DEPARTMENT BILL
staff Correspondent.

staff Correspondent
DOVER, Del, March 6.-Senator Rob
ertson's bill 10 empower City Council
Of Wilmington. TO buy property OF the
Wilmington fire companies and create q
paid lre department. has been set as a
special order FOR Monday morning. at
II o'clock
Thus FAR, no strong opposition has
developed TO the bill, but on the con-
trary many Wilmington iiremen say
they favor il.
Evening journal., 1919-03-06
NEGRO SOLDIERS
BatM FROM FRANCE

A party Of Wilmington Negro soldiers
who had ssen active duty IN France,
returned 10 theic homes last night.
They were members of Negro regi-
ment Of draflees that returned TO New
lofA ycy-g-a-. III iAe men "oie
ro,d VS.. indicating six months service
overseas. and they had their gas masAs
ana helmets with them. 100, ihey 'oOS
Part in the closing battles OF tho ""'
Evening journal., 1919-03-06
CANCEL FRIDAY DANCES.

There will be no dance OF the COM
munity House tomorrow night. All
Friday night dances will be discontin,
ued durng the Lenion season. On Apf4i
%. the usual Easter dance VIII DE
given.
Evening journal., 1919-03-06
by The United Press.


cOpESHlGEV majority socialist delegation has returned
organic Of the constitution II was
reported in dispatches received from Berlin today.
this would satisfy the rebels who are now
promising win be shipped into the country
semdiorshp reported to be holding on
general strike has not meed was sao ena
losing confidence workers
councils which included Majority Socialists Communists
in o a general strike, il was reported
BY The United Press
LONDON March much serious than
according information received from neutral
scheidcmnn said to be limited to tho
iroed by frankly what becomes
Germany supported by mobs of demobned soldiers
By The United Press
revive their revolution the government appeared have the
% Tho sections Of the city where the
under the direction OF officers specially
irancd In his OF defense during the
limit their activities snnng Another raid was organd aaans
police headquarters hut was easily repused punaeng
Of the city however The Lue against social
extremely light report being that not more than dozen persons nave
TO revolution telephone system
WORKING usual tonight and railway service had not been seriously
The general opinion seemed 70 be that the
including aasf already dseamng connection with the
seriously endangered The cabinet
planning to hurry soclson Of certain M though It's pTogra was vas
directed Nenar until order was comp'tey restored In
Meanwhile unconhrmed reports received that number OF heavily
These bands could he learned apparently had political ason
by The United Press
spartacans
today Hengor President
Of
Bshb direct communication with
hah Bosheyk officers In
% @ % committee % sae @ % e sarS % Of Wholesale Executions of % officers
the Ukraine and Don region suspected Of faong the Allies
Evening journal., 1919-03-06
CONGREss No PLACE ron NM.

by Tie United Press.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, March 6.-Con-
gressman-elect Carlin, Va, tDemocrat)
snnodsced his resignation, giving
among other reasons that he could be
Of little use to a Republican Congress.
Evening journal., 1919-03-06
LOST AND FOUND.

I OsT-HANDBAG AT FOURTH AMI
u Market streets. taking Stanton car sun
day morning Finder please drop postal
20 Lottie Murphy. 1440 Prov. Ave, Ches-
ter Pa. Can keep money. mar6lt.
eca1tinued ON Page Eighteen)
Evening journal., 1919-03-06
HUN GUNS CRUSH
THE SPARTACANS;
FEW CASUALTIES
Government Troops Extend Con-
frOI Until ReUOltitiOnaries A r e
Forced TO Sniping. Employees OF
Many Factories Refuse to Join
Strike. Radicals OUer Confident
by The United Press


LONDON spaans whose general sske in Berlin wss
Of apparently
extremity stands isolated sections OF the city
indicated that the mas peen
military demonstration by the government ena
armed clashes occu
but the casualt ere comparatively light
Evening journal., 1919-03-06
sToRM ON WAY up COAST.

storm warnings we're ordered DIS
pIayed on the Atlantic Coast today al
and north Of Cope HaiieFas.
Evening journal., 1919-03-06
.nrrns Nv. Q. I. U. MEETING.

Tha monthly meeting Of Arters w.
y r II. will be held this evening at
tha home Of Mrs. Annie V, Sergeant
No. 400 West Seventh street.
Evening journal., 1919-03-06
TEMPERATURES TODAY.

At The Evening journal ONCE, 49,
500 A. M......3S 1901 j. NJ. %
1000 A. MS 100 p, M.......So
Evening journal., 1919-03-06
HERE'S YOuR TIP. FOLKS.

BY the United Press
WASHINGTON, March 6.-only
nine more days In which 10 pay lne
first installment of your income taa'
the treasury warns,
Evening journal., 1919-03-06
SIN AND TIDES.

sun rises $50 A. N.
sun SETS p. VI.
Mouth of the Chrisliana,
High water .... 2&O p. NJ. 5 20 a. NJ.
Low water .....i020 A. NJ. 1880 p. NJ.
Evening journal., 1919-03-06

A feeling OF security goes with
GLOVER DAIRY NiILK--Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-03-06
WEATHER

Partly cloudy tonight; Fri
day threatening, probably fol-
lowed by rain or snow Friday
afternoon or night; not much
change in temperature; fresh
north and northeast winds.
Evening journal., 1919-03-06
by The United Press.

serious than
limited TO tho
Munich said be
what becomes
demobnEed soldiers