davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-13
Marvellous EXPLOITS
OF BELGIAN Soldier
HIS WAR RECORD TO DAit 10
ALMOST BEYOND BE
LIEF.

fSorrc,pondruce Of The Associated Preos)
PARIS Dee. l2.-No Belgian SOL
dier is receiving more acclaim In the
French press than Emile Sapln. VINO
ntthe age OF 20, has received inc
decoration of the order of Leopold
and tho cross of the Legion OF Honor
lie Matin confesses II could not ne
lipve all the brilliant exploits attrlD-
utcd to this young man, VINO was
uriyate when war was declared, anu
who was made corporal ohiy
month ago, but that II mas lnNesu
gated through inquiries not only OF
sapln himself. who $ now IN 'her-
bourg hospital. but also OF many 9th
crs and 1t choerfully recognized the
following achievements:
First. during the siege OF Liege,
Souin was in the fort Of Loncln.
Climbing Il Tree and concealed by lts
leaves he killed an entire battery oil
heavy artillery said to number AZ
men. II is claimed that the com
mandng officer of this battery
reached the foot az the tree, revolver
In hand, only to fall. as the rest had
fallen, from a bullet sent out OF
Sapin'5 rifle.
ally captured the flag OF regiment
of Hussars. whose colonel he also
shot =.
Third. near Louvain. sent out II
companv of six other men, Sapln
eucceeded In capturing 40 soldiers
including one officer.
lust how 1t has proof OF such
achievements. lie Matin does not say.
but il adds that General Loe of the
Belgian army and two cabinet minis
ters have personally gone to Cher
burg to congratulate Sapin, who Is not
dangerously wounded.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-13

A man called on an acquaintance
and found the little daughter OF the
house playing with n gingerbread cat.
THAT is very nice cat you nave
there" smiled the caller. "Ahe you
going TO eat TT"
mo" answered the youngster. AZ
fectionately stroking the cat with her
little hand. at Is too pretty to eat.
Three or four days later the man
happened to call at the house again
ii don't see your cat, Gladys re-
marked the visitor, as the child came
into the room empty handed. what
has become of TT
"Its gone" announced Gladys. with
q regretful sigh. ut got SO dirty that
l lust had to eat It,"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-13
Another Slandcr.

Teacher-In French. money Is FEM
inine Can any one tell me why
Pupil-Yes, ma'am; because II
talks.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-13

MEMS HANDkERCHEFS-
Best quality all linen IIandker.
chiefs; extra large; homstitched
and initiated; double wcavcd
border. Specially priced at
each ...'.,. '.,,....... 5Oc
SPECIAIr-One lot OF Men )
plain, all linen Iland6erchiefs.
hemstitched, large size. Priced
special for tomorrow at
8 for .,,,,.....,.....,....75c
SPECIAI-One lot of Ladies'
all linen Handkerchicfs, all
fancy patterns with both widJ
and narrow hens; hoth plain
and scalloped edges; some with
fancy embroidered designs, an
extra special value for this
week, each ...........,...3 35c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-13
Decidedly Towards Gifts of Utility---
HandkerChiefS
THE OLD STANDBY.

They are the most popular
Of gifts, for they are practical
and can be universally given
and as universally appreciated.
Here you will find an assort-
ment unsurpassed in selection.
soc BON--Thrce in a box; all
linen with embroidered designs,
hemstitched
soc BOX-Three in a box; em-
broidered colored initial in cor
ner. with Il handsome design
around; excellent quality Hand
kerchicf.
75C BON-SN In a box; very
good quality Handkerchief; col
ored embroidered initial inter
worked with neat designs.
75o BOX-All linen Handkcr-
chiefs; hemstitched, with plain
embroidered initial. Three in d
box.
SI.OO BOX linen of the
best quality; fancy embroidered
design with initial neatly worked
in corner. Three In q box.
MEMS HANDKERCHIEES-
All linen and large Size, hem
stitched with long lettered in
ltial. Each ...............25C 25C
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-13

last year and up to this time this yeai
he had had one of the busiest business
years since he had been for many
years connected with that business.
Testimony from New Jersey is gwen
by Senator MARITIME as follows:
In my own state, which Is a great
manufacturing community, in the city
Of Elizabeth, is a great plant known
as the Singer Sewing Machine plant,
employing 10000 hands We put their
product ON the free list We were
told on all side in Elizabeth that we
were inviting calamity and were invit-
ing our own defeat to advocate put
ting sewing machines on the free list ;
but what has been the rcsult? II has
been the annual custom, at this time
Of the year, Of the Singer Sewing Ma
chine Co. during every year that l
have had any knowledge OF itand
they have been there twenty years
or more--t0 close down for one month,
as they said, forrepairs and for other
purposes Within7the past two or three
days | learn from The Elizabeth Jour
nal, the property and voice in days
past Of the distinguished and honor
orable John Kean, my predecessor, a
protectcnist and Republican. that
the situation has entirely changed, and
instead of closing down the plant for
four weeks this year they notified
their workmen on Monday last that no
such shutdown would take place; that
a week would be as long as they could
afford to have the plant idle this year,
that they had sold out their stock OF
sewing machines. and that their or
ders were such as to keep the Singer
Sewing Machine plant busy and hum
ming for the rest of The year"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-13
DROVE R0WDY FROM THE CAR
Administered BY illustrator and
His Friend Effective.

The late Frederic Remington had a
personality as original and vivacious
as his artistic style. His friends have
scores of amusing anecdotes 10 tell
Of him 1t was e. W. Kemble who
introduced me to Frederic Remington
in 1890, writes Mr.. Augustus Thomas
In the Century Magazine The two
illustrators we're close friends, and
they understood one another perfectly
They sat together one night on a
late train, out or New York, ReGning,
ton by the car window, and Kemble
next to the aisle An obstreperous
commuter who had heen drinking WAS
disturbing the passengers with his
noise Neither conductor nor brake
man could make him behave himself;
the men passengers seemed afraid OF
him. The rowdy grew intolerable
As he passed Kemble's side on his
third blatant parade through the car.
Remington reached out into the aisle,
and, with mighty grip lifted him
from his feet like naughty boy, and
laid him face downward over Kemble's
lap. Then. as Remington held the ruff
fan fast, Kemble spanked him, while
the man s legs wriggled frantically for
a foothold The correction, prolonged
and vigorous, was acclaimed by roars
OF laughter from the other passengers
When it was over, Remington stood
the offender on his feet. The man
began . profane TRADE Before he
had got half dozen words out, Rem
ington had him face down again, and
Kemble was at work as before, That
was enough; and when they let the
follow 60 he rapidly disappeared into
another car
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-13
suBscRfPn0NS RATES:
EVIDENCES OF CALAMITY.

Senator Gallinger of New Hampshire
has been one Of the chief calamity
walters and has been painting woeful
pictures OF industrial depression in his
state. Senator Hollis. his colleague
who doubtless knows just as much as
Gallinger does about conditions in his
own state. gives testimony on the
other side OF the case Speaking in
The senate recently. Hollis said.
II have been in New Hampshire re-
Gently, and though ! made very dill
gent inquiries, could not learn OF a
single cotton mill or woolen mill or
textile mill of any kind. nor pulp
mill nor paper mill that has closed.
A few Republican managers of mills
say they are going to close down. but
they have not done 50 as yet Ifthey
do, il win be merely for the ordinary
repairs in the summer.
IN my own part Of New Hampshire,
IN the vicinity of Concord YOU cannot
hire men at any sort Of reasonable
wages Constructors are trying 10 got
men to take care OF their work you
cannot get carpenter to patch your
roof, and YOU cannot get a painter to
paint house Labor has never been
so well employed in New Hampshire
as il is today All these walls come
from places that are farther away,
based generally, ON what someone
says, someone writes, someone
guesses or someone predicts state
on my authority, from actual investi-
CATION, that labor has never been bet
ter employed in New Hampshire than
il is today"
Senator Simmons of North Carolina
III a speech on July 3, said:
A few days ago ! had a conyersa-
ton with the largest manager OF cot
ton mills in my state. He is the man
ager think, of thirteen OF the larg-
est cotton mills in my state. Right
here, in passing, ! want TO say that
we have something over 800 cotton
mills in North Carolina, and If single
one of those cotton mills is under sus-
pension, If single one Of them Is
not running at full time, ii has not
been brought to my attention This
cotton mill manager stated 10 me that
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-13

has been a decline in the number OF
Fourth of July accidents and fires.
There can be little doubt that this Is
attributable to the movement for "a
safe and sane Fourh," says the Louis.
Vile Gourier-Jonrnal.
II has been demonstrated il some
OF the cities of the United States that
Independence day can be appropriate
ly celebrated without loss OF life or
property, This ought 10 be worth
something as an example to every city
and every locality where it is still
deemed necessary to kill and MAIN q
few people in order to have u really
successful celebration. The new-fash.
Inned Fourth is an Improvement or
the old-fashioned one. Noise is not
essential to the proper observation
OF the day, nor is it inevitable that a
few thousand persons should be shot
to pieces with each recurring celebra-
ton
Carelessness is one OF the besettng
sins Of the American people, and they
are careless in their celebration as
they are in other and more serious
matters They take chances with
powder and dynamite just as they
take chances in a thousand different
ways. For this reason Americas ac-
cident record is higher than that of
any other nation on the globe There
is no higher than the conservation
OF human life Americans ought to
set out of their careless and reckless
ways on holidays and on all days.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-13
AN ENCOURAGING RECORD.

The reduction in the mortality of In
pendence day in the United States is
gratifying indication that the cele-
brations in many parts Of the country
have become safer and saner.
A large amount Of powder was con
snmed and the more dangerous varie-
ties of fireworks were more in evil
dence than they should have been II
Is no simple task, however, to educate
nation out Of the customs of cen
tury or more. For some years there
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-13
Very sincerely yours.
JNO. w. DUFF. Pres.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Edgar D. Williams and wife to
Ethel Williams. G-1l.l9. $1,000: SIC
NV 30-9-S.
Z. S. JONES and J. NJ Gordon. 10
IA, ST. SW Sc NE. NE NV SE i-g-5.
w S Thompson and wife and Violet
and ellen Thompson to Ola McClain,
i-l7-14, 81: interest in NE IA 20-10-S
J. NJ Garden and wife 10 A. b. Jg~.-
ison, 7-S-lf, ST. sW Sc NE section
4-G-5.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-13
Ie<kx--Ns.,1s.<N-.
No suh,tItute.

No Substitute.
There is no substitute for thorough.
going, ardent and sincere earnest
ss.--Dickens.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-13
COMMISSIONERS THANKED.
Chickasha, Okla July 10. 1914
To the Honorable County Commits

Chickasha, Okla July 10, 1914.
TO the Honorable County Commits.
sioners.
Chckasha, okla.
Dear Sirs.
The workers relief committee, for
the unemployed of Chickasha and vi
clnity, having wound up its affairs for
the present and adjou~1ed indefinite
ly. take this opportunity Of thanking
you most heartily for your kindly as
sstance in the two liberal allowances
you voted us last winter. Through
your timely aid much genuine desti-
tuition was relieved which would 9th
erwise have been passed unnoticed,
and we deem 1t only nj and proper
you should be anprised OF our spirit
Of grateful appreciation Of your kind
ness. Again thanking You. and with
best wishes for your welfare and snc-
cess in all your undertakings, we are.
Very sincerely yours.
JNO w DUFF. Pres
A. Fl. ROSS, Sec, Treas,
In further statement Mr. Ross
said.
Eve desire to thank all those who
assisted us last winter and spring in
various ways, more particularly the
county commissioners, for their money
grants, the trades unonists and others
who subscribed to the petition and
the Chickasha Daily Express for tho
publication OF our unemployed lists
and other communications.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-13

In a composition dealins with the
habits and customs OF American In.
dians, boy deeply impressed with
their free-and-easy life wrote the fol.
lowing. "The Indians had few laws,
but they were well violated"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-13
DELICIOUS SUMNER DESSERTS.

There is no dessert that quite graft
fies the taste like frozen one in hot
weather The combinations are le
gion, but the most popular are those
made of fruit juices
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-13

Probably at this particular moment
no one really envies the fat man, OF
the fat woman. either, for that mat
ter
After all, "man that Is horn Of wo-
man" cuts precious little ice in this
world even when ice is selling at cnt-
rates.
As horticulturalist. the Packag-
etter claims to have 'em all beat this
season. He has one tree that bore six
peaches.
II man really enjoys making fun
for his friends by Dragging on him
self nobody ought to interfere with
his pleasure.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-13

Italian Sherbet.-Boil
together 10 minutes, one
pound OF sugar and one
pint of water. Set aside
to cool; when cold add
half a cupful Of lemon
juice, a cupful and a half
of orange juice, the
aan1p mount of oraua
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-13

fruit juice. Strain and freeze slowly
Serve heaped in the half shells of the
oranges or grape fruit.
Raspberry cream.--A cupful OF
raspberry juice, cupful of sugar and
pint OF cream used in this proper
tion. adding tablespoonful OF lemon
juice to add TO the color as we'll as
flavor, makes a most delicious frozen
dish
Orange and Lemon cream--Thls is
recipe which may be made at any
season, as such fruit is nearly always
to be found in the market Take the
juice of three oranges, two lemons,
two cupfuls of sugar and quart OF
thin cream. Strain the fruit juice. add
the sugar aud when dissolved add the
cream, and freeze.
Chocolate ice cream with marshmal-
low sauce is an especially good com
bination. To make the ice cream add
the melted chocolate to a plain Ice
cream, mixing we'll. For the sauce
Cut a fourth OF pound of marshmal-
lows I'M pieces and melt IN a double
boiler Dissolve a fourth Of cup
full OF confeetioners sugar IN a fourth
of cupful Of boiling water and add
gradually to the marshmallows. Con
iinue stirring until well blended Cool
before serving
Chocolate sauce is always favorite
with plain ice cream. Melt slowly one
square of bitter chocolate, add a Ia
blespoonful OF butter. one cupful OF
sugar and thJrd OF a cupful OF boil
ing water Boil Is minutes Add the
butter when nearly done. also tea
spoonful OF vanilla when the sauce 10
cool
Ne<kI--7As.,ls.x<z.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-13
FZHeMIFGHEN


Only the busy person is happy--and
systematic, daily. useful work is
mans greatest blessing.
Mother nature is kind, and II she
deprives us Of ono thing she gives us
another-happiness seems meted out to
each and all in equal portions.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-13

Hny erroneous reflection on
the character, STANDING or
reputation Of any person, firm
or corporation dn0 AIRY mis-
statement which may appear
In me columns of fhe Express
win be aiadiy corrected upon
hs being brouQhI 10 The sue1-
zion of The management.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-13
++++++++++s+++++4
EXPRESS PAcKAoETTEs.

No more ! quote Doc Sgnshine's rope.
You've heard enough Of that, ! hope;
! used thipk It Very nice,
Put now choose chunk Of ice.
Si Simp says he notices that we sell
dom have a norther in July.
But nobody can justly accuse
"old Sol" of loafing on his job.
1t is moved and seconded that Billy
Hopkins hurry up with his swimmin'
hole.
No matter how smooth the double
crosser is, somebody always manages
to follow up his trail
It's a perfectly safe bet that the
movie men viii not shed any tears be-
cause the meeting is over
Col Caneman thinks the best thing
We can do now is to send for Sin
Killer" Griffin if we want rain
The revival being over, everybody
will now have time to swat the weeds
II ought not to be necessary for the
policeman to use his club to make us
attend to this patriotic duty,
Arizona republican., 1914-08-15
Slaughter at ManzaniIlo

WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.-In a night attack on August on Manzanillo. in what appears to have been one of the fiercest battles on the west coast of Mexico,' says report today from Ad- miral Howard, the constitutionalist forces, which included a regiment of 800 Yaqui Indians under Col. Mondes charged across a field which had been mined and strung with barbed wire. Of a detachment of two hundred men in the fight only 22 survived unhurt. The charge was made in the face of concen- trated artillery and infantry fire and the guns of the federal gunboat Guer- rero.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-15
A Picture Of War
 Seen By RetMgee;;
 Liege The Stricken
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcH1

LONDON, August IA refugee from Liege told the following story to the Brussels correspondent of the Daily Telegraph:
 Thirty thousand inhabitants fled when the shells began to fall. The temaining inhabitants buried them selves in cellars and havoc marks the city everywhere. Gaping bridges, de- molished houses, fallen roofs and smouldering ruins are seen on all sides. There are no streets wherein shells have not fallen. The asphalt is ploWed up like a cornfield. Newly made graves protrude at unexpected places"
 During the day Germans are ev- anywhere in evidence and the in habitants are coWed in dumb dis may. During the night the city as sumes the aspect of a grave yard, the silence being broken only by the distant thunder of the heavy guns and the tread of German patrols. All doors must be left open. The Ger mans compel the bakers to turn over the entire output to the amy every morning, and while the inhabitants are hungry the soldiers cook their meals in the streets in great cauld = rons. All the principal streets are barricaded; German soldiers are reckless in scouting neac the forts
Arizona republican., 1914-08-15
Way Open for Tourists

LONDON, Aug. 14-Steamers which will sail from England for the United States within the next three weeks in- clude the White Star liner Olympic, and the Cunard steamships SaXonia, Mauretania, Lusitania and FrancOnia These ships will accommodate 13,000 passengers. In addition fifty smaller steamers will sail within the same per iod for ports in the United States and Canada It is stated that these boats will provide opportunity for all Amer jeans now in Great Britain to return home. but arrangements have been made to charter additional vessels to convey refugees to America, if neces- sity arises.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-15
AUSTRIA TO ITALY
An Explanation That She Has Been
 Attacked By Great Britain

LONDON, August 14.-The Ex crange Telegraph company's Rome correspondent sends an outline of the official communication from the Vii enna government to Rome notifying the Italian government of Great Britain's declaration of war on Aus tria. The Austrian note says:
 "Austria's war against Servia, an independent state. and for q cause which does not affect international politics, cannot be considered as q cause for the present European war"
 Great Britain's note to Austria, the statement continues. fails to point cut the fact that Austria was obliged to declare war against Russia be- cause the latters mobilization threat ened Austria. It declared that Aus tria sent troops to the frontier. q feet, the statement continues, which France already knew from the Aus trian ambassador.
 Tt is evident" the note says in conclusion. that England's alleged reasons for declaring wa were not only arbitrary alterations of facts, but deliberate lies. England thus has lightly broken her traditional friend
 (Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1914-08-15
AMERICAN CITIZENS
 SHOWN COURTESY
Legation Attache Passes Throuqh
 Emperor's Domnions
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHJ

LONDON, Aug. 14.-MaXwel Blake, American charge d'affaires at Tan giers, Morocco, arrived after motor ing, through the courtesy of Elm peror William from Hamburg to the Dutch frontier. Blake said that so far as his experience went, Ameri cans and English in Germany were courteously treated. The German Benevolent Society of Hamburg is undertaking to aid those in need.
 LaZard Kahn, a manufacturer of Hamilton, Ohio, arrived from the continent At Frankfort he was ar rested as a spy and detained several hours until he satisfied his captors of his American citizenship. He re- nnined three days at AiX La Cha
 belle, assisting Consul Robert J.. Thompson. From there he went by carriage to Brussels He frequently encountered German advance guards. who warned him not to cross the German lines but did not modest him. A committee of American women residing in England obtained the sanction of the war office to plan for equipping a hospital and if suf- ficient money is raised, for a hospi- tai ship. An appeal for funds will ' be made to America.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-15
Final Touches Have Been Applied to the Program for the Transfer of Au- thority to the Constitu- tiOnalistS
CABINET NAMED
 BY THE NEW RULER
Ample Guarantees Have Been Given the Inhab- itants Against Looting or thority to the Constitu- tutiOnalist Army
ASSOCIATED PRESS prspATcHl

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 1.-The capi- tai passed an eXpectant but quiet day awaiting the incoming constitutionalist army. A plan for the dissolution of the federal army calls for the delivery of all arms and ammunition to the con- stitutionalists which seemingly indi- cates that if complied with. there will the part of the federal army
 The army will be distributed along the Mexican railway among towns be- tween the capital and Puebla. The new minister of war will designate a con- stitutionalist officer to receive the sur render of each battalion. The fare of the federals to their home towns will be paid by the cOnstitutionalists
 A committee of four constitutional ists met General Velasco. Carbajals minister of war to arrange for the talk ing over of the Qualifications at Cutilian and Tlalepantla
 It is probable that CarranZa's cabinet will be as follows: Foreign minister General AlVaro Obregon; minister of war. General Eduardo Hay: minister of public works, Alberto J. Pani. Ord CTS chasing all Catholic churches were issued today by the archbishop who will not permit them to open until the new regime is established Many cler- 'gymen are leaving for Spain.