The Capitol Hill News (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 23, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 24, 1916 Page: 7 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Capitol Hill News and The State Capital and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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Summer Luncheons
Ilf* in a jiffy a | ■ ■
■ "Ut Ubby'. splendid cl.efs reGeve voa ^ I
f ot hot-weather cooking. Stock the 1
Dontrv * <kJ( . -.i
STRENGTH OF THE NATIONAL GUARD
Statea and Territories.
i--' f l *■* with
I'ZzT the other good summer
47^ \r ~ mdudmg i.
Vienna .Sinua*—r
i—Alab%ma
l— Arizona ..
t— Arkansas
Vienna Ssmsge TTHfll fad’dia*
“«h and appetizing.
Libby, MfNeill 4
Libby, Chicago
W—LJeorgia ..... ..........*..............
11—Hawaii ..... ..............................
14—Indiana
16—Iowa .....
16— Kansas ..
17— Kentucky
, 16— Louisiana
i 16—Maine
20——Maryland
chusel
21— Mahsu
22- -Mlchlgan
26—Minnesota
StalKST*!.:
26— Montana
27— Nebraska
Kill .All Flies! Tho7.:.p::,a
Placed
aM.
28— Nevada (a) ....
2U-New Hampshire
30—New Jersey .....
21— New Mexico ____
22— New York ......
33—North Carolina
1 *1—North Dakota ..
I 35—Ohio ............
I 35—Oklahoma
H-Oregon ........
38— Pennsylvania
IS C. .. ,1 . I „ 1 .... .
'Daisy Fly Killer
SoM by dealers, #r I seal
b» Sisrsse. prapai*. fk.lW.
SAROID SOMERS, 160 D>Kelp Brcoktyn, N. V.
P'&—Rhode IriHnd ........
ferViSL^w I Carolina
Not Harmonizing.
"The man I am engaged to has been
terribly wild, but Is going to turn ovei
a new leaf.”
“Don’t trust such a bad »lci
•chems. Rosy futures seldom grow
»n purple pasts.”
42— Tennessee .
43— Texas ......
44— Utah .......
<5—Vermont ...
48—Virginia.....
47—'Washington
48—Wisconsin
30— Wyoming .
(a) No organized militia In Nevada.
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2,746
If
2,931
8
39
47
860
9U7
18
lt6
118
1.542
1,660
3!)
216
255
3.377
3.632
24
101
125
1,735
1,860
31
163
194
2.711
2.905
83
18
33
109
41
142
89
461
2-010
1.172
* 2.167
1.261
3.078
37
196
233
2,845
10
43
63
802
855
13
49
62
852
»,!3t
79
447
626
5 808
31
167
198
2,288
2.686
84
182
216
3.037
3.263
18
103
121
1.656
1.776
23
156
179
2.802
2.481
13
15
26
SO
63
95
138
365
66
110
164
445
1.085
1.288
1.963
6.492
1.161
1.39S
30
163
199
2.421
2,620
28
198
226
3.027
8.253
13
!H
91
1.416
1.507
48
184
232
3,914
4,146
11
36
47
637
684
13
108
121
1.538
1.659
ii
*77
’ 91
“i.275
<n)
1.360
4.676
45
258
303
4.273
9
212
61
82 2
GO
1.034
912
16.440
972
T.474
41
6
1S4
51
225
67
2.869
763
*,914
810
96
410
6<>5
6.856
6.361
21
64
75
1.099
1.174
1®
1.423
127
12
89
665
82
109
798
04
1.4*8
10.097
1.329
24
128
162
1.646
1.698
10
61
71
973
1,044
23
92
115
1.701
1.816
35
161
196
3.185
3.381
6
26
31
464
485
12
67
79
"68
837
26
179
2o5
2.731
2.936
12
71
83
1.197
1.280
16
100
116
1.793
1,909
23
166
1K9
2.898
8,087
6
29
35
690
625
1.526
7.578
9,lu3
123.106
182,208
For proud flesh use Hanford's BU
sam of Myrrh. Adv.
Flag for Old V-'ncennes.
The city council of Fincennes, Ind.,
Is considering the adoption of a flag
HOW THE UNITED STATES AND
MEXICAN ARMIES LINE
ALONG BORDER.
DouQlas ....................... 2,500
Columbus ..................... 2,500
for Vincennes to be used as the city's j f'Sch...................
official emblem during the coming In- I 1.500
dlana centennial celebration, says the
Indianapolis News.
The suggested design Is Intended to
set forth the British rule of Vincennes
by an old English red "V” In the blue
center and the French control by e
white fleur-de-lis, which was the na-
tional emblem of France during the
time this territory vas under the
French government
Radiating from the center there are
18 white stripes, indicating that In-
diana was the 18th state admitted to
the Union. There also are 48 small
white etrlnes, Indicating Uv number
of states now In tne nion.
Presidio ...................... 1,000
i Laredo.................... .10,000
| Brownsville ................... 9,000
I San Antonio................... 4,500
IN MEXICO.
Namlquipa .................... 3,500
Babricora ..................... 1,500
Ssn Miguel................... 500
Madera ...................... 500
Galena ........................ 1,000
Casas Grandes................. 3,000
Cprraiitos ..................... 1,500
Ascension ..................... 500
good; mtanfry, excellent, good and fait
by companies.
New Hampshire—Medical depart-
ment, fair; cavalry, fair; Held artil-
lery, good; coast arti lery, poor; in-
fantry, excellent and very good.
New Jersey—Medical department
very good; cavalry, good; artillery,
very good; Infantry, fair to good.
New Mexico—Medical department,
good; artillery, exeetleut; Infantry,
very good ami good.
CALOMEL WES ill SICK, 000!
ITS IBClf AMD SALIVATES
Straighten Up! Don't Lose a Day's Work! Clean Your Sluggish
Liver and Bowels With “Dodson’s Liver Tone.”
THE CALL TO ARMS
The militia of all the states were
called to ihe colors in the following
statement addressed to the governors
of ihe various states by Secretary of
War Baker:
"Having in view the possibility of
further aggression upon the territory
of the United Sinles and the necessity
for the proper protection of that fron-
tier, the president has thought proper
to exercise the authority vested In hint
by the Constitution and the laws and
cull out tlie organised militia and the
National Guard necessary for that pur-
pose.
"I am In consequence. Instructed by
the presideut to call Into the service
of the United States through you, the
following units of the organized mili-
tia and the National Guurd of the state
of.............. which the president
directs shall be assembled at the state
mobilization point ........ (or ut the
place to he designated to you by the
commanding general, eastern depurt-
T’gh! Calomel makes you sick. Take
a dose of the vile, dangerous drug to-
night and tomorrow you may lose a
day’s work.
Calomel Is mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis of the bones.
Calomel, when It comes Into contnct
with sour bile crashes Into it. break-
ing It up. This Is when you feel that
awful nausea and cramping. If you
feel slugglBh and “all knocked out," if
your liver is torpid and bowels consti-
pated or you have headnche, dizziness,
coated tongue. If breath Is bad or
j stomach sour, Just try a spoonful of
harmless Dodson's l.lver Tone.
Here's my guarantee—Go tq any
drug store or dealer and get a 50-cent
bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone. Take
e spoonful tonight and If It doesn’t
Total .......................34,500
These men are stretched along a
front of 1,800 miles. This makes the
line average nineteen men to the mile.
Total.......................12,000
These men are stretched along
front of 250 miles. This makes the
line average forty-eight men to the
miie.
Organized National Guard 0? the United States (mobilized) ..........145 00C
AGAINST THIS FORCE CARRANZA HAS
In Sonora under Calles.............................................12,000
In Chihuahua facing Pershing’s front.......................... 40,000
At other points along border .......................................15,000
straighten you right up ^nd make you
feel line and vigorous by morning I
want you to go back to the store and
get your money. Dodsofi's Liver Ton#
Is destroying the sale of calomel be-
cause it is real liver medicine; entire-
ly vegetable, therefore it cannot sali-
vate or make you sick.
1 guarantee that one spoonful of
Dodson's Liver Tone will put yotir slug-
gish liver to work and clean your bow-
els of that sour bile and constipated
waste which Is clogging your system
and making you feel miserable. I guar-
antee that a liottle of Dodson's Liver
Tone will keep your entire family feel-
ing line for months. Give It to your
children. It Is harmless; doesn't grips
and they like Its pleasant taste.—Adv.
Shipping Fever fS
jnt*neni&, iJ i n k-
Eye, Kplzootlo.
'em per and all
— nouB and throat
diacasfs cured, and all others, no matter how “exposed,
kept from bavin* any of the*® dlsenaes with MMHIV.I
IHMTRMruil rOMIMIUNUs Three to six dnaea often cur®
a case. One 60-cent bottle guaranteed to do so Beat
thin* for brood mart's; acts on the blood. tOc a bottl®,
$r> dozen bottles. Druggist** and harness a hops or manu-
facturers sell It. Agents wanted.
spoil* MEDICAL C O., ChemUU, Goshen. led.. U. ft. A.
tfSpRSMTHs
ft (LHlLLlONIC
Sold lor 47 yean. For
Malaria, Chills & Tever.
Also a Fine General
Strengthening Tonic.
CDc and 91.00 at all
Drut Stores.
Business.
"What's In a name?”
"There's money in it. Any man who
nan think up a good name for a break-
[ fact food can buy sawdust in carload
‘ lots and sell It In pound packages at
, a handsome profit."
Keep It In Your Stable.
For external use on horses nothing
| that we know ot equals Hanford's Hal-
j sam. Many trainers use It as a leg
I wash because it keeps the skin In flue
j condition and should cure lameness.
Adv.
Their Use.
"Is Is true that battles are being
won In Europe with cigarettes?” esked
the reformer.
“Oh, no," answered the contribute?
to a tobacco fund. “Cigarettes aro
merely used in the trenches to make
a policy of 'watchful waiting' more
endurable.”
DEATH LURKS IN A WEAK HEART.
bo on first symptoms use "Renovlne'1
ac! be cured. Delay and pay the awful
penalty, "lienovlno" is the heart*
remedy. Price $1.00 and 50c.—Adv.
Brig. Gen.
• Hippopotami Can Run. .
in spue 0: its clumsy bmid. the hip Condition of the National
popotamus can trot fast. That is why
he was given the name of river-horse.
The hippo's feet are kept rar apart by
the wide body and make paths with a
ridge down the middle, so as to be rec-
ogr‘/.nble at once. They swim well, |
but go at their greatest Bpeed when
they can gallop along the bottom In
shallow water. They can stay under
water a long time, and when they come
to the surface they send little Jets of
spray from their nostrils. The cow !■
devoted to the calf. The young one
stands on her back as the mother
swims.
Guard in the Various
States.
Wield Pen and Sword.
The report of the Authors' club ot
London gives some eloquent figures.
Out of 644 members resident In Great
Britain, many of whom are far past
military age, no less than 171 are in
active service In connection with the
war. Six have died In action or of
wounds and 13 votes of sympathy
with members In the death of sons or poor by companies,
brothers upon the field of heroism
have been adopted. The same hand,
It Is dear, may wield both pen and
sword.
According to the latest war depart-
ment records, the condition of the Na-
tional Guard Is as follows::
Alabama—Medical department, good ;
Held artillery, poor; Infantry, fair and
good.
Arizona—Medical departmenL good ;
infantry, fair and good.
Arkansas—First Infantry Companies
B, D, F and K, poor; others good or
very good. Second Infantry Compa-
nies C and K, poor; others good or
fair.
California — Medical department,
good; cavalry, fair; field artillery, very
good; coast artillery, good and fair;
Infantry, fair or poor by company.
Colorado—Medical department, good ;
corps of engineers, fair; cavalry, good ;
field artillery, poor; infantry, good and
tillery, excellent; coast artillery, good
and very good; Infantry, good ana
very good by companies.
Michigan — Medical department,
poor; engineers’ corps, fair; signal
corps, good; cavalry, good; field artil-
lery, poor; infantry, good and very
good.
Minnesota — Medical department,
fair; field artillery, very good; in-
fantry, good and very good by com-
panies.
Mississippi — Medical department,
poor; Infantry, fair and poor by
companies.
Missouri—Medical department, good;
cavalry, very good; artillery, excel-
lent; infantry, very good and fair by
companies.
Montana—Medical department very
good; Infantry, excellent and good.
Nebraska—Medical department, very
incut), fur muster Into Ihe service of
the United States.
"Organizations to be accepted Into
tlie federal service alu-uld have the
minimum pence strength now pre-
scribed for organized militia. The
maximum strength ut which organiza-
tions will be accepted and to which
they should be raised as soon us pos-
sible is prescribed in section No. 2,
“Tables of Organization,” United
States Army.
"In case any regiment, battalion or
squadron, now recognized as such, con-
tains an Insufficient number of organi-
zations to enable it to conform at mus-
ter to regular army organization ta-
bles, the organizations necessary to
complete such units may be moved to
mobilization camp and there Inspected
under orders of the department com-
mnnder to determine fliDcss for recog-
nition as organized by the war depart-
ment.
“Circular 19, division of militia af-
fairs, 1914, prescribes the organiza-
tions desired from cac-h state as part
of the local tactical division, and only
these organizations will be accepted
Into service."
Changing Maps.
Church—Maps of Greeland have
shown it to be about 150,000 square
miles larger than formerly believed.
Gotham—Great guns! lias Green-
land been carrying on a successful
war.’—New York Mail.
There Is No Art In Taking Medicine.
Just follow directions on every bot-
tle of "Plantation” Chill Tonic - ’.
see how quickly those dreadful chills
will leave you. It leaves the liver in
healthy condition and yet contains no
Calomel. Price 50c.—Adv.
Profitab'e.
”1 don't see how the railroads ran
afford to give such low rates to com-
muters.”
"That's easy. They make their
money on the servants who are con-
tinually coming and going."
WOMAN'S CROWNING GLORY
Is her hair. If yours Is streaked with
ugly, grizzly, gray hairs, use "La Cre-
ole" Hair Dressing and change It In
the natural way. Price $1.00.—Adv.
EVENTS LEADING TO MEXICAN CRISIS
Nothing But the Truth.
Said He—Women will never be paid
as much for lecturing as men are.
Said She—Why not?
Said He—Because they do too much
of it for nothing.
A Sensible
Thing To Do
When the drug, caffeine—
the active principle in coffee
— show9 in headache, ner-
vousness, insomnia, bilious-
ness, jumpy heart, and so on,
the sensible thing to do i3
to quit the coffee.
It’s easy, having at hand the
delicious pure food-drink
Instant
Postum
It is made from wheat
roasted with a bit of whole-
some molasses and is free
from any harmful substance.
Thousands who pref
protect their health,
rostum with comfort
delighL
use
and
Made in the cup—instantly
— with hot water. Conven-
ient, nourishing, satisfying.
14 There’* a Rea*on ”
for
POSTUM
Connecticut — Medical department,
very good; cavalry, good and excel-
lent ; field artillery, very good; coast
artillery, good and very good by com-
panies; Infantry, excellent aud very
good.
District of Columbia—Medical de-
partment, excellent; signal corps, fair;
infantry, fair, good and excellent by
companies.
Florida—Infantry, very good and
good.
Georgia—Medical department, fair;
infantry, fair and poor by companies;
cavalry, good; field artillery, very
good; coast artillery, good and poor
by companies.
Hawaii—Medical department, very
good; Infantry, good and fair by com-
panies.
Idaho—Infantry very good and good.
Illinois—Medical department, very
good ; engineer corps, fair; cavalry, ex-
cellent and very good; field artillery,
very good and good; Infantry, very
good and fair by companies; Seventh
and Eighth infantry, Chicago, excellent
and very good.
Indiana—Medical department, fair;
field artillery, fair; Infantry, good and
very good by companies.
Iowa—Medical department, fair;
field artillery, good; Infantry, fulr
and very good by companies.
Kansas—Medical department, very
good; field artillery) fair; infantry,
very good and good by companies.
Kentucky — Medicul department,
fair; infantry, fair and good to ex-
cellent by companies.
Louisiana — Medical department,
very good; cavalry, good; field artil-
lery, fair; Infuntry, good, fair und
poor by companies.
Maine—MedI a! department, fulr ;
coast artillery corps, fulr and good; In-
fantry, good.
Maryland—Medicul department, very
good ; Infantry, very good and fair by
companies.
Massachusetts—Medical department,
excellent; cavalry, very good ; field ar-
The following brief chronology con-
stitutes the highlights in the politi-
cal history of Mexico, stnrting with
the Mndero revolution against Presi-
dent Porfirio Diaz, November 13, 1910,
culminating in the present crisis, as
fellows:
1910.
NOT. 23—Francisco 1. Mndero pro-
claims himself provisional president,
and two days Inter Diaz resigns,
sailing with his family for Europe
May 31.
1912.
OUT. 16—Second revolution started un-
der General Felix Diaz. Two weeks
later he Is captured by federal
troops and uprising apparently
crushed.
1913.
FEB. 21—Third revolution takes place
and Victoriano Huerta proclaimed
provisional president. Gustavo Mu-
dero executed.
FER. 21—Fourth revolution, this time
against Huerta, stnrted by Curran-
za, governor if Coahulla.
OCT. 14—Huerta proclaims himself
dictator and abrogates constitution.
1914.
APRIL 9—Paymaster and seven sailors
arrested in Tampico by Mexican sol-
diers. Though released a few hours
later. Rear Admiral Mayo demanded
an apology, punishment of the Mex-
ican officer In charge and a salute
of twenty-one guns. This was the
APRIL 21—United States marines oc-
cupy customhouse at Vera Cruz
and take charge of city.
JUNE 24—Peace protocol signed by
"A B C" mediators at Niaguru Falls,
Ontario.
JULY 15—General Huerta resigns as
provisional president.
AUG. 14—Carranza, by agreement with
General Obregon and General Itur-
bide, named provisional presideut,
to succeed Francesco Carbajal, who
held office one month after Huerta's
resignation.
NOV. 11—The outbreak of hostilities
-Sporadic flght-
and Carranza
between Carranza and Villa takes
place.
1915.
JAN. 5 to MARCH 5-
Ing between Villa
forces.
MARCH 9—Secretary of State Bryan
warns Americans to leave Mexico.
Two days later John McManus
murdered by Zapatistas In Mexico
City.
AL'G. 8—First big fight between Mex-
icans and American ranchers tnkes
place in Cameron County, Texes—
American soil.
SEPT. 17.—Six Carranza soldiers
killed in fight wiih American sol-
diers near Donnn, Texas.
Oct. 19—United States formalll.v rec-
ognizes Carranza de facto govern-
ment. Wild Jubilation in Mexico
City.
NOV. 26—Three American soldiers
wounded In tight with marauding
Mexican troops near Nogales, Arlz.
Forty Mexicans killed.
1916.
JAN. 1—Villa atrocities against Amer-
icans become daily.
JAN. 13—Fifty Americans massacred
by Vllllstas near Chihuahua City.
JAN. 15—Fight between American j
troops and Mexican soldiers near !
Fort Hancock, fifty-three miles east
of El Paso.
JAN. 17—Villa orders Ills troops to
shoot all Americans on sight.
JAN. 23—Eight Americans hanged by
Villa's orders at Cnrnejutla, Mexico. !
FER. 18—Offidul report made to Sec- j
retnry of Stute Lansing disclosed i
that total American murders in Mex- ;
Ico numbered 146 in three years.
MARCH 1—Sporadic raids by Vllllstas I
across border become almost daily. I
MARCH 9—Columbus rnld by 1,500 I
Mexican rebels under Villa. Seven-
teen Americans slain.
MARCH 19—American troops under
command of Colonel Dodd enter Mex-
ico as vanguard of General Per-
shing's punitive expedition.
For galls use Hanford's Balsam.
Adv.
Self-Important.
Bliggins rather self impor-
“Isn't
tant?"
“I should say so. He thinks he’s do-
ing a fish a favor to catch it and let it
occupy the same boat with him."
STOP THOSE SHARP SHOOTING PAINS
“Femenina'' is the wonder worker tor all
femme disorders. Price $1,00 and 50c. Adv.
Force of Habit.
Judge—Discharged!
Bridget
Judge.
Widout
riference ?-
Poverty enables a man to save a lot
of money—by not having it to spend.
Saving.
“Old Van Gelder began life as a
poor boy, an look at him now. He's
worth millions."
“lie saved every cent he earned, I
suppose.”
“Yes, and some that other people
earned besides.”
RED CROSS BALL BLUE.
That’s the Idea. A pure blue, true
blue, 110 dope. Gives to clothes a clear
white, whiter than snow. Bo careful,
use the best. Largo package, sold by
good grocers only, 5 cents. Ask for It
today.—Adv.
Particulars.
‘‘Were any in that row wounded?"
“Well, not exactly."
“What do you mean by that?"
“A number were half shot.”
For fresh cuts apply Hanford's Bab
sam. Adv.
Qualifications.
Stella—Tlio ostrich doesn’t ae
much and digests everything.
Bella—What an ideal husband!
A man with one Idea Is sometimes
worse than a man with no Idea at all
C YYT A ill P.. Is not recommended
CX TV ZXITAI for everything; but If
ROOT
you have kidney, liver
bladder trouble It
may be found Just the remedy you need.
At druRpists In fifty cent and dollar sizes
You may receive a sample size bottle
this reliable medicine by Parcel Post,
, me uj 1 unci A CIOl,
also pamphlet telling about It.
Address Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton,
N. Y., and enclose ten cents, also men-
ti,,n thin
tlon this paper.
IF YOU HAVE
» or
Bowels, Dumb Aitu
•E‘. if your food
you have no appetite,
Mnlurla or Piles, Sick Headache, Costly®
Bowels, Dumb Anue, Sour Stomach, and
Belching; if your food does not assimilate and
Sour Stomach, and
Tuffs Fills
will remedy these troubles. Price, 25 cents.
WANTED!! Jobs Lucas
6 ft. S In heavy set, thick lips, foruiei v ;.t Wblftin®
Lavuca Co., Texas. Kami liuiid; luiporima mooe]
matters, o T. MusicsBfcuu, b*»r<i,*n, ii*ii«u«<lil*l i«i«
W. N. U, Oklahoma City, No. 26-1916
Bumper Grain Crops
xm-
Good Markets—High Prices
Prizes Awarded to Western Canada for
Wheat, Oats, Barley, Alfalfa and Grasse*
The winnings of Western Canada at the Soil Producti
Exposition at Denver were easily made. The list
comprised Wheat, Oats, Barley and Grasses, the mos1
important being the prizes for Wheat and Oats ant
sweep stake on Alfalfa.
i&a
No less important than the splendid quality of Westen
Canada’s wheat and other grains, is the excellence o;
tlie cattle fed and fattened on the grasses of tha1
country. A recent snipment of cattle to Chicagi
topped the market in flat city for quality and price
lew
Weitm Canada produced ia 1915 one-third at much whe«
aa all ®f th« United Statea, or over 300,000,000 buahela
U>V
Canada in proportion to population has a greate
exportable surplus of wheat this year than an]
Sl/s countrY >n the world, and at present prices yot
11 jTStjSv can figure out the revenue for the pro
ducer. In Western Canada you will tint
good markets, splendid schools, excep
tional social conditions, perfect climati
and other great attractions.
is no tvar tax on land and no conscription.
1 hen
Send for illustrated pamphlet and ask for reduced railway rates, information as to beat location*, at*
r.aua
Aa-.ic-* Superintendent Imnuarsuon. Ottawa. Canada, or
G. A. COOK, 2012 Main Sf., Kansas City, Mo.
Canadian Government Agent
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Wilson, Amos L. The Capitol Hill News (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 23, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 24, 1916, newspaper, June 24, 1916; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc860598/m1/7/: accessed March 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.