The Choctaw Herald. (Hugo, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 44, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 3, 1915 Page: 4 of 4
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ATTACK GERMAN SHOPS
BOARD WALK
J
From hire to Europe could
have been made from the lum-
ber we sold last year. The mag-
nitude of our business accounts
for our ability to undersell oth-
ers who offer you poorer facil-
ities, and usually inferior woods.
Let us estimate on your next
order and we'll both be the
trainers.
CLEM LUMBER CO
EDGEWOOI) ITEMS.
-all kinds o
been gone fo
backward—too
Nalley's Su
l.ost at Edgewood-
larming weather, ha:
thrc<- months.
Crops are a little
much rain.
W e had a bad storm one night last
week.
Miss Keith visited Miss Edna Ger-
man Sunday.
Mrs. G. W. German has gone to
Missouri to spend the summer.
Fine singing at Mr
day night.
Quite a lot of peonuts are planted
in this community.
• Fine crowd at Sunday school last
Sunday.
Mrs. Nalley is canning berries this
week, while Mr. Nally is planting win-
ter cotton.
Peter Germans millet has turned
head down. None in sight.
I see America is getting rich ship-
ping bullets to the people in Europe.
They will be used to shed
blood. Fine work, Mr. Wilson, if you
can put a stop to it. It says, "Thou
shalt not kill."
Uncle Lem had a scrap Monday
with Dr. Clark and lost a tooth in the
first round. The doctor will be tried
before Mr. Pennington and Bro. Price.
They are Uncle Lem's friends. If the
latter need-any help they will call in
Uncle Jack and Mr. I.arecy.
Come on- Miss Ruth, with the Koel.,
Hill items
UNCLE LEM.
CODY ITEMS.
( otto 11 choppng is I til hand now and
J ou can hear the song of the hoe in
every direction.
riie:e is no sickness in our neigh-
borhood that I know of.
Mrs. tody left Monday for Johns-
town. Texas, to be with her mother,
Mrs. Stephens, who has blood poison-
ing in her foot and is not expected to
recover.
Mrs. Nellie Truner is suffering from
a spi ained ankle.
W e had Sunday school Sunday and
prayer meeting Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Pasley of Shady
Grove visited home folks Sunday.
J. C. Victory and family spent Sun-
day evening with W. A. McCurry and
family.
P -k Lester ..te so much chicken at
!.ock Hill Sunday he could not sing
Sunday night.
There will be a Woodmen "unveiling
at the old Choctaw graveyard Sundaj
human | afternoon at three o'clock.
AUNT DINAH
AID THE KIDNEYS.
l>o Not Endanger Life When a Hugo
Citizen Shows the Way to
Avoid It.
ROCK HILL ITEMS.
Why will people continue to suffer
the agonies of kidney complaint,
backache, uriiury disorders, lam.r.css,
headaches, languor, why allow them-
selves to become chronic invalids,
when a tested remedy is offered to I
them?
Doan's Kidney Pills have been used
Good -for Rock Hill—we had preach-; in kidney trouble over 50 years, have [
ing Saturday night and Sunday at 11,,'been tested in thousands of cases,
singing in the afternoon and pre.: h- If you have any, even one, of the j
ing Sunday night. , j symptoms of kidney diseases, act at
Quite a crowd from Shady Grow j once. Dropsy or Bright'.- disease may
was preser.t Sunday afternoon at the set in and make neglect dangerous. I
singing. Glad to have them with us, Read this Hugo testimony:
and hope they will come again. E. B. Sif "ord, Ferris St., Hugo, says:'
Prof. Will Payne and Prof Dock ' "I suffered from nn almost constant '•
Lester of Pine Lake were at the sing- ache in the small of my back, always
ing Sunday afternoon. j more severe when I caught .old or ex-
Idamay Van of Shady Grove visited I erted myself. At such times the kid-'
her cousin Sadie Miller Saturday ney secretions passed too frequently,
night and Sunday. . I decided to try Doan's Kidney Pills,
Mr. Editor, I am not red-headed, jetting a box at the Palac? Drug
but I do get angry sometimes. You , Store. They gave me prompt elief
went and told who I was, but I am not j ind after continuing thvir use a hort
ashamed of my name, for I'm just a ! time, I was cured."
little Rosebud. i Price 50c, at all (balers. Don't sim-
Brother West and family of 'Mes.-er ply ask "or a kidney re icdy—get Do-
attended church, Sunday school ar.J an's Kidney Pills—the s: me that Mr.
singing last Sunday. Sifford had. Fo-:ter-.Milbum Co.,
Look out, Bearden Springs, the Rock Props., Bjffalo, N. Y.
Hill singing class will be at your con-
vention and you had better do some Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and
hard old singing or we might beat you. Diarrhoea Remedy.
There will be church Saturday This is a remedy that every family !
■night and Sunday. Bro. Neighbors should be provided with and especial-
will preach for us. Everybody come ly during the summer months. Think
chautauqua
SINGERS.
THE TREGfLLUS COWPANY.
By United Press.
SANTIAGO, CHILI, May 29—Great
angry mobs today broke the windows
in German shops and attacked sev-
eral Germans. The prefect of police
was injured as he tried to stop the
work of the mob.
Teething babies always have a hard
time of it when this process occurs in
hot weather. They not only huve to
contend with painful gums but the
stomach is disordered, bowels lose and
the body uncomfortable. The best h-'lp
you cun give the little sufferer is Mc-
GhE S BABY elixir. It corrects
sour stomal'h, cools and quiets the
bowels and helps digestion. Price 25c
and 50c per oottle. Sold by The Cres-
cent Drug Co.
Greatly Henetitted by Chamberlain's
Liniment.
"I have used Chamberlain's Lini-
ment for sprains, bruises and rheu-
matic pains, and the great benefit I
have received justifies my recom-
mending it in the highest terms, i — — -
writes Mrs. Florence Slife, Wabash. I t'le Lusitania would have been able to
In.l I e All . .. I trut all I i f/1 liAnf. ....... 1L ' J . . I /! 11
I By United Press.
WASHINGTON, May 31—A note
in cold, plain terms will be advised
soon, probably within the next forty-
eight hours, in answer to Germany'*
reply to President Wilson's note con-
cerning the sinking of tl\e steamer
Lusitania. It is understood here that
the note will tell Germany that the
United States insists that its national
rights be respected in every instance.
It will convey the intelligence that the
United States is still opposed to the
German submarine* attacking unarm-
ed merchant craft without visitation
and without warning That the LuM-
tania was unarmed as she sailed from
New York and carried no munitions
of war in violation of the laws of Am-
erica. That she carried no Canadian
troops and that the loss of Americans
on the ship were not justified by the
plea of "self defense." That the Un-
ted States is astonished at Germany'*
sanctioning the attacks on the Cush-
ing and Gulflight cases. And that the
United States cannot accept the shift
ing of the responsibility of the acts to
the officials of the Cunard line. If
international law had been followed
Ind. If you are troubled with rheu
matic pains you will certainly well
get all life boats over the side and fill-
K„...o wm tCiuainiy o'j wen ;w't'1 t'le Passengers. The note has
pleased with the prompt relief which "ot -vet ',een coded and has been given
Chamberlain's Linment affords. Ob- ito Pres'('er>t \\ ilson and Secretary
tainable everywhere. Bryan.
Secretary to the President Tumulty
By United Press. j sa-vs f°r this dispatch to quote him as
SAN FRANCISCO, May 29.—Af- say>n£ that the talk of a split in the
ter a night of terror from fire aboard, ;ah'net 0Vi>' the note is all nonsense,
the steamer Mackinaw this afternoon
reports that she is safe off Montara. ' WASHINGTON, May 31.—The of-
Some of the crew was picked up by a fldal text und verua*e of ^ note
pilot boat. Several vessels, it is said, i (li'fers from the official text, but the
passed the Mackinaw, not
her wireless calls for aid.
heeding '-'■"•entiul statements are almost exact-
| ly the sam*. President Wilson is un-
i derstood to have his mind made up on
I what will be in the draft, but it has
not yet been written.
CHAUTAUQUA
This Summer We Add
A NEW BIG FEATURE
To Our Program. -ITALIAN
ORCHESTRA
Assisted by a Company of
Grand Opera Singers
I his is a big musical program: something for
all—variety, quantity and quality.
HUGO
STARTS JUNE 25
By United Press.
CHIASSO, SWITZERLAND. MAY
29.—WITH GERMANY EXPECTED . . ... 777"; ~
at ANY MOMENT to dfvt A hf uhous, half-sick feeling, loss ot
1 TO DECLARE ene|.£j^ an(j constipated bowels can be
WAR ON SWITZERLAND, THE' relieved with surprising promptness
BORDER AUTHORITIES ARE TO- [ by using HERBINE. The first dose
DAY DETAINING GERMANS WHO 1 brings improv ment, a few doses put
ARE FLEEING HOMEWARD. the system in fine, vigorous condition.
- | Price 50c. Sold by The Crescent Drug
NEW YORK, May 29.—Young Al-! Co.
fred Vanderbilt, who was among!
PRZEM YSL SURROUNDED.
those who lost their lives in the Lusi- j
tania disaster, left his widow three'
million dollars and the income from j By United Press.
five millions trust fund. Th? eldest ' BERLIN, May 29,-Unofficial dis-
son is to get the trust fund when he j patches today report that Przemysl is
becomes of age. , surrounded by Germans and Austri-
ans and that a new bombardment was
A regular morning operation of the j commenced by General McKenzen
bowels puts you in fine shape for the j Thursday.
day's work. If you miss it you feel |
uncomfortable and cannot put vim in
to your movements. For all bow~ I ir-
regularities HERBINE is the remedy.
It purifies strengthens and retrulates.
Price 50c. Sold bv The Crescent Drug
Co.
TOE BURNED—GIVES UP
By United Press.
ROME, May 29.—The most violent
artillerying has begun for the posses-
sion of a defile leading to Rovereto.
The Tyrolean Jaegers behind Serra-
valle Fortress and its picturesque
walls, are trying to hold the invader*
back until the defenses of Rovereto
, are completed.
By United Press. The Italians have already opened
CHICAGO, May 29.—Three boys j fire on Serravalle.
entered his home and attacked Theo- Ther- is some fear in the city of
dnre Bucz^ski and asked him for his | Rome, as it is rumored the Pope is to
money. He refused to tell them j quit the city. It is thought the Ger-
v. here it was, so they stuck fire to his mans may repeat the Louvoine there,
toe. After the toe was burned nearly j
If you have the itch, don't scratch, i
It does not cure he trouble and makes ;
SALT CREEK ITEMS.
and bring some one with you. or the pain and sutrering that must be ' the skin bleed. Apply BALLARD'S ' Well h d •'
Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Powell spent endured when medicine must be sent SNOW LINIMENT Pnh ii in „„,v i v . ' i'T
the day with Mr. and Mrs. Morton last for ro before relief can be obtained, j on the affected parts. It relievef it-sh• i cot ^'chopping noT* * ** * ^
Sunday. This . remedy is thoroughly reliable, ing instantlv and a few aonlications u • d •
Prof. A. J. Buchanan of Hugo was Ask anyone who has used it. Obtain- removes the cause thus performing a • Some say^"think" it wi'lf rlin
a pleasant visitor at V. B. Haven's1 able everywhere.
Saturday night and Sunday.
Blue Bonnet, have you forgotten
us? Don't let the weeds and grass
give you the blues. Just cut them' In the District Court of the United
down and come on.
.1
NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY.
j permanent cure.
$1.00 per bottle.
I cent drug Co.
Price 25c, 50c and > again.
Sold by I he Ores- Uncle Lem Pickjigger, we want to
I hear from you again.
0 „ , i There was singing at Rock Hill last
K. R. Henegar and daughters. Miss-: Sunday evening
. States for the Eastern District o' i es Emma and Annie, were in Hugo ' i p mm ,u • ,
Yes, pa, I hear you, and I'll get my , Oklahoma. yesterday and called at The Herald1 wf h«h !,,
bonnet and gloves and will get real In the matter of J. F. Wilcutt, Bank- office Thev are from Atla near e had a ^ere wind storm last
busy cutting the nice flowers out of j rupt. In Bankruptcy. i Soper ' nea7 week ND. Hutch,ns'house was blown
the com. ! To the Creditors of J. F. Wilcutt ' : bl0ck,S- ,
ROSEBUD. | of Boswell, in the Eastern District of Children that are affected by worms ! *1 " ^ ^
the State of Oklahoma, a Bankrupt: are pale and sickly and liable to con- ' Mrs. Lillie Moore is on the sick list
Notice is hereby given that on the tract some tatal disease. WHITE'S i this
19th day of May, 1915, the said J.F.I CREAM VERMIFUGE expels worms Well so long'
Wilcutt was adjudged Bankrupt, and j promptly and puts the child on the " SUNFIOWER
off he told them where they could find
the monev
By United Press.
BERLIN, MAY 29.—GERMANY'S
ANSWER TO THE AMERICAN
NOTE HAS BEEN HANDED TO
AMBASSADOR GERARD TODAY.
The Reader's
Duty
A newspaper's best friend is
its readers.
By serving and pleasing its
readers as best it can the news-
paper gains thir confidence,
merits their spoken approval.
The reader is the living adver-
tisement—the bearer of truth—
for the newspaper.
If this paper has pleased or
helped you, will you not tell
about it to our advertisers?
—IF ITS FOR SALE—
Insert a little News Want Ad at
a minimum cost. You will get
in touch with many prospective
purchasers.
Articles that have outgrown
their usefulness to you can be
turned into real money quickly
and economically via The News
Want Ad route.
3 Lines—3 Times—3 Dimes
ONE LEGISLATOR ESCAPED
that the first meeting of his creditors' road to health. Price 25c per bottle.
will be held at the office of J. H. War-1 Sold by The Crescet Dnrug Co.
; ren, Attorney, in the city of Hugo, [
j Oklahoma, on the 3rd day of June/ Nancy Hall Potato slips. I can or-' Bv United Pre,^
| 1915, at 1 o'clock p. m.. at which time ( der for you and get them imroediate.' ^u.S'HN TEXAS May 29 -It be
| the creditors may attend, prove their My from S2 50 to S i Oft n*r inn., a c ' . , 'm y 11 De
! Haims, appoint a trustee, examine the' Woodard, 3 miles west of Hugo " ! mT TC" today that one leg-
bankrupt and transact such other islator last night escaped through an
exit that was supposed to be securely
blocked, thus breaking a quorum and
By United Press.
ROME, May 29.—Official dispatch-
es received here today indicate a
steady run of victories for the Ital-
ians on the land, the sea and the air.
Italians are today pressing on Gor-
itz, Trieste and are successfully work-
ing for the capture of the hegihts of
Trentino and the Carnic Alps.
By L nited^ Press. The sinking of one or two Austrian
BERLIN, MAY 29.—(1:45 p. in.)— submarines has occurred at Venice.
THE GERMAN REPL\ TO THE , The submarines were sunk in what is
AMERICAN NOTE IS NOW ON ITS said to be the most spectacular bat-
WAY TO COPENHAGEN. IT IS | tie thus far in the war of spectacular
SEMI - OFFICIALLY DESCRIBED accomplishments. Venice is built in
AS BEING VERY POLITE. BUT the water and these battles, it is be-
LEAVLNG ROOM FOR FURTHER lieved, are taking place in the city.
NEGOTIATIONS. The Italians are reported as seeing
' the submarines coming up out of the
WASHINGTON, May 29.—The ad-j water to survey Venice before at-
ministration is nervous over the Ger- tacking the city. They sank one and
man situation today. It is known he.? drove off another, and also drove off
that Germany's reply is in the hands an Austrian destroyer.
before said I
business as may come
meeting.
Dated this 21st day of May, 1915.
W. T. WARD,
Referee in Bankruptcy, Arkmore, Ok.
Restored to Good Health.
"I was sick for four years with sto-
mach trouble." writes Mrs. Otto Gan ,
Zanesviiie, Ohio. "I lost weight and
f< so weak that I almost gave up
hope of being cured. A friend told mo
about Chamberlain's Tablets, and
since using two bottles of them I have
been a well woman." Obtainable ev-
erywhere.
u'l, "I!"0"* ^',tar''S preventing the passage of the redis-
W hen you have a bilious attack your trictinir measure.
Iivt>r fnila a. : i
BRITISH STEAMER SUNK.
Trade with our advertisers.
liver fails to perform its functions. '
You become constipated. The food
you eat ferments in your stomach in-
stead of digesting. This inflames the By United Press.
stomach and causes nausea, vomiting LONDON, May 29.—The British
and a terrible headacne. lake Chum- steamer Ethiope wag torpedoed and
berlain's Tablets. They will tone up KUnk by the German submarine U-24.
jour nei, lean.out youi ntomach Some of the crew was rescued, others
and you will soon be as well as ever. probably drifting in the sea.
They only cost a quarter. Obtainable •
everywhere. Miss Nell Elmore, who has
FOR SALE—Sow and 5 pigs, six
weeks old; good stock. Price $25. A.
E. Woodard, 3 miles W. of IIugo.-j3-t3
been
visiting Mrs. Blackwell on East Jack-
son, has returned to her home in Ham-
den.
Read Evening News Ads.
of Mr. Gerard, the American anibar
sador in Berlin, and there is much
speculation and nervousness as t
wRat the reply will have to say, sincu
the new phase of the war caused by
the entrance of Italy, which has oc-
curred since the American note was
sent.
If the reply is argumentative, it is
said to be certain that President Wil-
son will immediately insist ppon Ger-
many quitting her submarine war-
fare against merchant vessels until
all disputed matters can be settled
Reports from Berlin indicate that
Ambassador Gerard expects to £et tKi
note today and send it by cods to the
state department tonight. Th? note
will be sent by way of Copenhagen to
London and from London to Washing-
i ton, and will probably reach here on
Monday. It is thought the note will
say regarding the Lusitania that the
two countries will first try to reach
an agreement in the cuse and then
later on have more interchanges on
the general subject of the German
submarine policy.
It is announced that an Austrian
hydroplane has been captured off the
Italian coast. The entire crew was
imprisoned.
C. Stubbs, the big Soper merchar
was in the city Sunday visiting hia
mother and brother.
Mrs. J. F. Larecy and children have
returned from a visit to Mrs. Larecy's
parents near Soper.
Mrs. J. E. Walker and children have
returned from a visit to Soper.
R. H. King of Sherman, Tex., is vis-
iting his brother, j. W. King.
By United Press.
WASHINGTON, May 31.—Presi-
dent Wilson has remembered Memor-
ial Day by sending 15 large and hand-
some wreaths of flowers to various
parts of the country today. He sent
none to Mrs. Wilson's grave, as Me-
morial Day falls on a different date
in the south.
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Curd, Jesse G. The Choctaw Herald. (Hugo, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 44, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 3, 1915, newspaper, June 3, 1915; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc97797/m1/4/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.