davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-05

WUaklA ~ I'll
NM@lN@SZJ
.. g. Woody is spending the week
= A,on City and Pueblo ON = busi
- mission.
Mrs. Annie Kirkpatrick of Rerthoui
= visiting her sister, Mrs. c. H. Wei
AnAanaS q ~ ~.
llrs. C. c. Canady has opened
kiaAergarten school in the Sunday
~hsA ssea e tAs Presbytsrisa church.
Rsod Table board with or without
sSsa It Ma snslssr'A. slS Filth.
s-2S-f
Mn. Elliot and her daughter, Eliza
18th, who have been visiting the
Ca.ady family have returned to their
hsos In Rifls.
fse several weeks visiting her siste-,
A1s. Amelia Dewey, left Monday even
IL fer her home in IndisnaPolia
= = =
Charles W. Hogart and Miss Florence
lnadall, both well known II GlsnMeod
vus married last Wednesday by Rev,
J. p. Carrigan
llaeksaitA wanted. A10soD
+. n. JoHANrGEN,
500 Hsekss, Osso.
Mrs.. Wellesford TAFT returned to
~ Aoas estsrday morning after sub
aittisg to . paiful operstioa at the
Glenwood sanita1iun.
= = =
Miss Florence Adams Of Silt is
among those from the country to enter
~ Garfield County High school. She
On make her home with the c. B.
Mccarthy family.
Fes sals Cheap; Pool table, standard
sias, complete with balls, euss ssd
s.ek. Will be sold at . bargain. In.
(.iss Of z L. Psisar, l0ls Grand
svssue. 7-lS u
Wilson A. Reid and Miss Bessie V.
Csok, both Of Chicago, were married
d Glenwood last Wednesday, Fathe:
]. p. Carrigan of st. Stephens church
officiating.
Rev. J. W. Ward returned last Mon
day to Roundup, Montana, after a
visit with Mrs. Hard who waas re-
esstly operated on At the Glenwood
saAitarium.
One way to relieve hsbitual constipa-
tisa y to take regularly q mild laxa-
tive. Doan's Regulets are recon-
neaded for this purpose. 25c = box at
al drug stores.
For Rent-furnished or unfurnished,
modern eight-room house. in best resi-
dence section of city.
80 If. 9l3 Blake Avenue.
Miss Harrietta Schliff of Gypsum
came down to Glenwood last Sunday
on delayed Rio Grande No. and lef.
the next morning for Ruedi where she
will teach the school this winter.
Last Sundays delayed Rio Grandt
No. carried several coaches file
With federal troops bound for Sar
Francisco but why they were being
learn.
Mrs. Martin Rehfus sang a beautiful
sslo at the Methodist church last Sun
day morning. The church was wei
filled and all were charmed with Mrs
Rehfus's voice.
Mrs r. BOwles and children .
Silt spent Thursday in Glenwood, Mr.
Dolwes having come up to have som
dental work done and attend to SOM
business affairs. She reports excellen
crops of all kinds in the Silt countr,
this year.
= = =
The Rev. Geo. F. Klein will delive
his valedictory aermon at the Methods
church next Sunday. He leaves fo
the annual conference session at l.
Junta on Monday evening where h
will be given his appointment for tn
coming year, Come to the church mex
Sunday.
= = =
The various candidates are reminde
that the Post Printery is headquartez
for candidates, cards and anDOunce
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-05

h fgs;;'st6 g|s;,;:t
s01e oBU0D - ~
o.sAaV saAasl - . q
0aaAa0 sssviaaA ~ . -
veAaas1ay ssaaiag sssv6aA . ? =
AaaAiag ssso go = 4ssAa1. vsa-
sasAaS - EsiAav aeAss.ssas lsso 3
80 -
Al ~ vsass0A
~ NintA s1sss4
o2lD81A0 (uD0
0ss0ssa lRlslA - - osao9 A.
- q - 1ihao eaAaaa CnaDas fss
~ aeo-
IL q 0.-C0OOo06oo.
= = =
q. 1A1kAAAD oBUD08
ossn9 1aahs Az - AhAA q.
Ninth sunday aftss Trinity
sa a.-Holy Csaos,isa
10 .. a-Sa.AAy osAsol.
IL = ..-Aor.i.g Prayer AID Ger,
noa.
7:se p n. Hvs.iaG Rnyss.
l03O0DeDB 0BUD6B
10 q n.-6a.Aay ssoeel
II q m.-Ovins Wssship.
ssrnen by pastor; ssbjseet, "a
Parting Plea"
p. n-EpwsstA LsAGss.
8 p. NJ Regular ssrvieee. Sermon
by pastor; Subject, "Fsar Not Little
Flock
ono. y. KLIIN,
A1stss.
= = =
0V812R 0AY AOVXgx1D4
osaseaAs Avs- 0s9lA q 0sVsa1A y
sabbath School (oaAsfaay). $50 p. n.
Abls study (6at1saay) :. $50 P. =
Missionary and psayse meeting
Thursday ...............7:0 p. u
L. q. MILLER,
sos Cooper Ave. Lssdss.
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-05
voIC8 CULTURE

Miss Julia d. Pratt, church soloist
and teacher Of voice, is spending .
month in Glenwood Spring.. This is
An opportunity for beginners to get =
good start. A months steady work
will be very profitable to those desir-
ing training. Telephone Glenwood
6Sl. Tiff
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-05
sroox lAlpoH roa aAls

$50 aeres heated hsuf nilss fsoa
New Castle, - acres n ealtivstisa, -
acres in alfalfa, cultivated lad eaa b
incfsased 70 shout l30 acres. Always
plenty Of water for two good crops Of
hay; also grsws good pstatosa Fsisfy
gsod hsess, stablsA s1tAssses, ~.
epsing water pipsd = ho1se. leo bsae-
ing fruit trees. rais property b sisa-
Std sAjsee.t - s1sslls,t fsss soaRD
asl win naks . splsnail ssssk saasA.
$500 sssA IN swisg ~ asal, balsass
ea easy tssas. II isessssosA o11Dsse
4. ]. DQCDo4,
Osswssa 0Rs1nQt 0soA
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-05
0U8 0UA2A04B y
YOU8 I0011UHDoU

L = . pssas1rs - ssu - 1ssitsa
WAies Hsinsat - . guarantee, ~
NV - vin - $4,000 h svssy 10
sta6ss WAsse . poia killsf 81 Aea1sR
= nssssa- vsey effective fse sAss-
naeis paana, ns.a,UtA lAaoA h0s
49, uesufas - sUs0aR - =
- ssa1sa - psss11R pn1A Eslsss
-, ~ - oaoA. OlDuUoo0 t1ne.
49, 1ns1ss1Ss AOsaoA
4 = ~ 80 - - . - - -
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-05

0ix Fssa As.ss IN eood ssoAitisa sAd
lssr lets in god residenss psst3sa u
dlsnwood. Splendid locakisa 6ee .
aanbes Il cottages. OwHsf vim 1aks
. esea price sAd give sa4iseostofy
ssens o. part Of amount CAN q this
sGfiee fer pastiesisrA
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-05

Most disfiguring skin eruptions, sero-
fula, pimples, rashes, etc., arc due to
impure blood. Burdock Blood Bitters
As = cleansing blood tonic IL we'll
recommended. 4l.OO at all stores.
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-05
sFansoO
A coop TOWN.

oLNgWooD sE1uRoO
4 GOOD TOWN.
GlenwOod Springs y . mighty
good town, worthy Of tie best of
everything. That's Why we have Join.
Cd the American Drug anA Pssss Assc-
citation and offer to our Pssple the
Aeritol line Of preparations, nads by
the Association and sold Only thrsssh
its members. There is nothing Hike
these goods, guaranteed in every way.
We want Glenwood Springs people to
have the best there is, 80 We offer you
this line. Ask to see Mesitel goods.
Glenwood Pharmacy, Local Agents.
oix rssa As.ss IN gooa ssoAisisa snd
issr lets in god residence psssssa u
alsnweed. Splendid loestiss 6ss .
ssabes II cottages. OwHsf Win nsks
. go price and give satisfestosy
ssens On part Of amount Can q this
sefies fer psstiesiarA
Most disfiguring skin eruptions, scro-
fula, pimples, rashes, ETC., are due to
impure blood. Burdock Blood Bitters
As = cleansing blood tonic 10 we'll
recommended. 4l.OO at all stores.
G. T. White, IN undertaken Of Delta,
passed through Glenwood Monday aai
visited while here with ". h Fafnun.
Mr.. White is travelling overland eor
the benefit Of his health. He has been
away from home more thaa . month,
having visited in Denver, Colorado
Springs and other eastern cities. Fl.
drove over Tennessee Pass and down
the Glenwood canon and pronounces
the roads first class.
0LUWo0D I1OPX4xY Ho0 aAIA
Five lets and l-rso0 Asass, city
water, shade AID fruit tsses. J1sa
the place for gsfds, and sAseheas. ca
take $1,000 for this property sad tAsi
is just like finding it. Fss parties,ssl
call At the Glenwood Pest
Mrs. Agnes NJ. Lumley, who is well
known in Glenwood, has opened = cafe
at 122 South Fifth street, Grand June
tiOn, and invites her Glsnwood friend,
to call when in the city. TIE place i.
known as "The shirley'' and Mrs.
Lunley has secured - eesk, Nrs
Mary Andsrson vhe soes esaAaeted
tie Dsavse rssta.ra.1 h 03sawssl
and whs = known = ~ sxssllss,
sssthssn esek- TAs ssa4 tios ~ &
- 0ea.a Jssstisa lssk - ~ paasl
vhsa ~ 81 haaOEy.
AA1O VA1kY yu8
Or A1bssls RsaaAn - ~ slssk
tsSs sipsas4 - - su0lag ~ -
Dlto H.
1lesas ~ ~ -
! 0la1ssspA = = 1Db.AnsA
Aen ~ - = - q
I ~ 0DA -
! ). -, :. $: =; !. :, 8
4 4t.sl-
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-05
oLuwooD 11orx11x xoa sAI.

Five lets and l-rse0 Asass, city
water, shade and fruit tsses. Jast
the place for garden and sAiekeaA Oaa
take $1,000 for this property sad thas
is Just like finding it. Fss psrtieslsn
call at the Glenwood Pest
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-05


The various candidates are reminded
that the Post Printery is headquarters
for candidates cards and announce
Aents. Come in and let us fix you up
- yen can go before the people just
hgAt II you expect to get anywhere
. gosd card 10 ~ indispensable - =
as0i,stSes. TAsre b - peaisies in sss
- pssssss - ~ Win give an fais
Asal
- sn1aeals01e ovsa - -
2san1nia 01sess fsasPAsas aoa 9sas-
~DA ssaDaav = ~ Oossa ,tAsalss
- H11pR niGAe ~ hseA .tRes.s1tvs
- hlsnssl1 isasissaiae nat.A. ".
! 11Ab - s.sssssa1atise = ~ -
- - ..Ass - ali.sss.
- aasselia1sse ~ 49, - ~
0pus1D = ~ sxPasaaeisas - - w.
- i1s1ss4 49, vsss 49, sajsr
- - ~ hsp s.alsass pssssaA
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-05

Mrs. R. F BOwles and children If
Silt spent Thursday in Glenwood, Mr..
Dolwes having come up to have some
dental work done and attend to some
business affairs. She reports excellent
crops of all kinds in the Silt country
this wear.
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-05

The Rev. Geo. F. Klein will deliver
his valedictory sermon at the Methodist
church next Sunday. He leaves for
the annual conference session at La
Junta on Monday evening where he
will be given his appointment for the
coming year, Come to the church next
Sunday.
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-05

Mrs. Martin Rehfus sang q beautiful
selO at the Methodist church last Sun
day morning. The church was well
filled and all were charmed with Mrs.
Rehfus's voice
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-08-26
REPORT OF
Ne W ELL
IS ISSUED
Total Enrolment in Schools Of
County During Past Year Shows
Increase Of 435 More
Boys than Girls

Owing TO a change in handling the
school funds of the county, transfer
ring them to the county treasurer from
the school board treasurers, the an
nual report from County Supt Newell's
office has been issued fully a month
earlier than last year 1t has just
been completed and shows that the
boys of the county have bested the
girls in almost every department
The total enrolment of the county
for the year 1851 was 9473, against
an enrolment for 1928 of 903S, or an
Increase Of 4S5 for the year The
enumeration for l9lS-14 was 10,O7S,
against 9Sl9 of year ago. showing an
increase of 259. Though the total en-
rollment of the county is 9473 pupils,
including whites and negroes, the av-
erage daily attendance is but 6025,
showing that s44S pupils enrolled in
the schools or Grady county we're not
punctual in attendance last year.
The boys of the county win over the
| etrls both in enrolment and in aver
age daily attendance. In thee ountS
there were enrolled 1900 hoys and
457S girls, giving the boys the best
Of the argument BY s27 The enumera
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-08-26
FATE OF FRANCE
HANGS ON FIGHT

ton OF the boys was 5196 and the girls
age daily attendance, In the county
school age in the county were not en-
rolled in school, while 800 girls eligi-
BILE to attend public schools did or
could not take advantage Of the oppor-
tunity.
Employed by the county are 1877
white teachers and Ia negroes. OF the
white teachers SO are male and 1874
female. Out of the total number q.
teachers in the county, those holding
first grade certificates more than dou-
Bile the second and third graders in
numbers. There are 1902 teachers in
the county holding first grade certi-
Gates, So second grade and 80 third
grade.
The average salary paid to the male
teachers exceeds that of the female
by an average Of about $40 per month
The records show that the average
salaries per month of males and fe-
males are as follows: Males, first
grade certificates, $S2.O7; second
grade, s6294; third grade, $62.S5. Fe-
males, first grade, $62.22; second
grade, $3.50; third grade, $53.47. The
total amount paid to teachers in Grady
county last year was sl11,17O and the
total number Of months of school
taught was 500. The average length
of the school term in the rural dis
tricts was 1903 months, the average
in the village was s months. while the
length OF the term in Chickasha. the
only city in the county was months
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-08-26
HICkhM TO
OPEN The
CAMPAIGN

John p Hickam. the Progressive
candidate for governor, will speak on
the bank corner next Saturday at 3
p. M All are invited to hear him.
Mr.. Hickam's speech here will be
the opening gun in the Progressive
campaign in the state.
Col. Theodore Roosevelt win come
TO Oklahoma some time in the pres
ent campaign to speak for Progressive
candidates for state and national or
fices, according to announcement by
Hickam.
The colonel, it is said has been
billed to make several speeches in
Louisiana and Kansas and will include
Oklahoma in his itinerary. No init.
nation is given as to the time he win
iSely be in the state but it is under
stood will be near the latter part OF
the campaign.
1t is announced that the colonel
probably will make only one speech
in Oklahoma and that, in all proba
bility. in Oklahoma City
Wainbridge Cofby of New York, a
Progressive leader of national reputa
tion. will also make several speeches
in Oklahoma
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-08-26
Farmers Mobilize
Forces for Battle


J. PIuvius has set the road builders
back few days. which fact in way
proves that old. threadbare saying
about il being an i'll wind that blows
no one good In this case it appears
that it is going to blow a lot of good
toward the good roads project from
the simple fact that on account Of the
heavy rains. the farmers along the line
cannot get into their fields and are
joining forces to work the roads in
stead.
Sam Heffner and r. A. Lyle started
a movement yesterday morning that
was readily joined by number Of
their neighbors. The result is that on
tomorrow practically every farmer
along the line Of operations will be on
the job with team to do the slip
work preparatory to leveling ana
browning the road with the grad
ers. Those who have offered their
services and will be on the job with
teams are Sam Heffner. R. A. Lyle,
j. w Roach. E. Bryant, Mr.. Woods
Pete Becker, Pete Cain, Amos Jantz,
]. w. McGee and B. B. Jantz
According to the program, County
Engineer Cranwell and Jacob Good
will survey the route and set stakes,
that the crews to follow may have a
definite line for their work. On to
morrow the road will be literally alive
with teams and men with slips and
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-08-26
Antwerp Dispatch Declares Exploit
ofGerman DirigibIe Will Be-
come Grave Affair Among
the Nations
PREPARED FOR A
SECOND ATTACK
Belgian Aviators Waiting for lnva.
der Frightful Havoc Among
Noncombatants Caused by
Bombs from ZeppeIir
By United Press.

BY United Press.
London, Aug. pa dispatch from
Antwerp says American Minister
Brand Whitlock has protested yigor
ously to the German government
against the hurting Of bombs into Ant
werp from the German dirigible Yep
pelin.
The dispatch says the exploit of tbs
airship promises to become a matter
of widest international consideration
A detailed account of the destruc
iion caused by the dirigible says swen
ty-six lives We're lost and nine hun
dred houses were damaged. Bombs
were aimed at public buildings.
The London Chronicle today says
The Zeppelin has performed one Of
the greatest exploits but in throwing
bombs on hospitals it has staggered
humanity"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-08-26

DISASTER
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Seattle, Aug. 2e.-The steamer
Princess Victoria at $50 this morn
ing rammed and sank the liner Ad.
miral Sampson off Point No Point.
The Sampson went down within a
few minutes after the crash There
were "a passengers on the Sampson
and according to reports all were
saved.
Twelve members OF the crew of the
Sampson perished, including the cap
tain, Sidney Moore.
The disaster occurred in a dense
fog The victorias bow was stoved
but she managed to make Seattle.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-08-26


was claimed that three German divis-
ions were repulsed with heavy loss.
Paris, Aug. pa statement issued
by the war office last night announced
that French troops had evacuated Null
hansen and we're concentrating on the
Meuse. abandoning territory that had
been occupied
AT the opening OF the war. the
French probably felt that their capital
was secure in the projection Of part
OF the French army, the English ex-
peditIonaries. and the fighting Bel
sians. SO the greater part of the
French forces under Gen. Joffre, the
mmander-in-chief. sailed forth to
take back Alsace and Lorraine, the
two border provinces that the con-
querlng Germans took from France in
1870. Germany, too, seemed to have
centered her military hopes on one
point and that was Paris. So the
French In Alsace met but small part
of the kaiser's men, and took Muel'
hausen and the passes in the Vosgea
mountains. which the French held in
1871 long after-all the rest Of France
was subdued.
SO it appears that both primary
campaigns that of the Germans and
that Of .the French succeeded in a
measure. But with the German pro
gress the hopes OF winning Alsace
dwindles in French minds, and all the
energy OF France now is TO be put
forth to keep the hated Prussians
from repeating their conquering
march OF 1870.
The French, who started ont on the
offensive, are now ON the defensive.
The two invading armies passed
each other on the way-the Germans
rushing across Belgium directly TO
ward Paris. and the French crossing
the German frontier more than 10,
miles to tile southeast
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-08-26
Operations Of Russians.

New York, Aug. 26.-The military
attache OF the Russian embassy issued
from the Russian consulate here the
following account OF the operations Of
the Russian army.
Battles in eastern Prussia on the
18th to 21st of August were marked
by great stubbornness. At Lyck. the
retreat of the twentieth German army
corps assumed an extremely hurried
character. In this locality the Russiaa
troops took possession of a great NUM-
Der of rolling stock, also of large
stores of fuel. ETC., and confiscated the
local treasury containing $4,000 marks.
On August 20, at Gumbinnen. the enc
my brought into battle no less than
three army corps, trying to turn the
right flank Of the Russians, but was
| lrepulsed.
Meanwhile, counter attack was
delivered by the Russians against the
enemy's center, which led to the cap
ture of considerable amount of Ger
man artillery. By the Russian left
flank towards the evening. the enemy
was also defeated and requested an
armistice, which was refused. Further
to the south on August 81, the Rus
SLAMS took Goldap and AriE.
"On August %. our successes were
developed, the enemy in complete dis.
order retreated behind the river An
gerapp, but the bridge over that river
at Darkehmen was seized by the RUS
slams. To the south OF the river An
gerapp. the Russians are in possess
sion of Johannesburg. Ortelsburg and
Vilhnberg. On August %. the Rus.
slams took Soldeau and Niipenbeurg.
from which localities considerable
forces of Germans retreated to the
north.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-08-26
BY United Press.


st. Petersburg, Aug. 26.--According
to announcement made here. the Aus
trians were routed along the river
Serath near Tarnopol and the Rus
SLAMS captured five guns, much gem
eral equipment and three hundred
prisoners. They also shot an Austrian
aeroplane and killed the aviator.
On August 23 and August "a, it is
stated, the Russians fought success
ful engagement with the twentieth
German army corps, charging through
ENGAGEMENTS and penetrating the Ger
man lines. II is declared that the
Germans we're forced to retreat and
the Russians captured their cannon
and rapid fire guns and also eleven.
hundred prisoners.
The Germans are reported as con-
centrating again and another general
battle is expected.
The Russians having as their base
Gumbinnen and Biala, are co-operat-
ing to drive the Germans from the diff
ficult lake country in eastern Prussia
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-08-26
HOLY WAR
IS FEARED
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Washington, Aug. 26.-Fears felt
by Americans that holy war" is
about to break out. together with
rumors OF threatened attack upon
Christians and Jews, were transmitted
to the state department in ad ispatch
from Ambassador Morganthau from
Constantinople.
II was stated that the gunboats
Tennessee and North Carolina, which
are now engaged in relieving Ameri-
cans in Europe, could be sent to Tur-
key in case Of trouble
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-08-26

under the supervision Of Mr. Fitch will
go over the road, filling in the low
places and bringing the highway-to-
be as nearly to a level as possible. This
work will be completed as soon as
possible and on Monday the work with
The graders will start.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-08-26

BY United Press.
London. Aug. 2e.--It is reported that
additional troops were landed yester-
day and rushed to the front.
Because Of the seriousness of the
situation on the continent canada's
twenty thousand troops and Ireland's
twenty thousand will sail for Europe
al once and win be conveyed by strong
fleets.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-08-26
BY United Press.

By United Press.
Antwerp Aug. 26.-Terror stricken,
in order to meet another visit from
a German dirigible, a dozen aviators
were stationed to ram the sky monster
should it approach Guns were also
mounted on the highest buildings.
Yesterdays victims were horribly
mangled Four girls and a young
mother we're literally blown to pieces
and a man and his wife were killed.
Belgium bas protested to neutral pow
ers against the killing of unprotected
non-combatants.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-08-26

BY United Press.
London. Aug &c. The Belgian EN-
bassy here stated today. I'VE have nc
information that any OF the forts at
Namur were captured and We feel GER
tain that a majority Of them are in
tact, although the German troops
have undoubtedly trayersed the town. %
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-08-26
BY United Press.

Dashington, Aug. 2s.--The French
embassy here announced that the
movements OF the French army yes
terday were successful, the German
attack on Nancy being unsuccessful.
The Algerian corps that attacked the
Germans exhausted the enemy, in
flictiag great losses.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-08-26
MORE WAR
in MEXICO
By United Press.

BY United Press.
Nogales, Mexico, Aug. 26--Gov
Maytorena announce dtoday that he
would come with two thousand troops
TO dislodge the enemies of honest
government"
villa is supporting Maytorena, who
proposes to make war against Car
rama appointments.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-08-26
sERLIN FEARS INVASION.

By United Press.
cponehagen, Aug. 26.--AccordIns to
reports received here Berlin is in
state of panic, terror stricken and
fearing the Russian invasion will
reach the German capital.
Many wealthy Germans are already
fleeing to Scandinavia. The Russians
are advancing almost continuously
and are not meeting with much resist.
ance from the Germans.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-08-26
Claim the Capture Of Five Guns,
General Equipment and 800
Prisoners Enemy's Avia-
tor is Brought Down
THE RUSSIAN ARMY
DRIVEN in RETREAT
Russians Penetrate Lines Taking
Guns and 100 Captives Ger
mans Concentrating and
General Battle Expected
By United Press.

By United Press.
Paris, Aug. 26.-The war office to-
day declared, "The Russian success In
eastern Prussia is almost unbelievable.
Much Of Prussia has been evacuated
by the Germans"