davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-08-19

Last Saturday Emma I. Johnson
was committed by the probate court
to the Detention Hospital at Fergus
Falls. She was formerly Of the
township of Constock, but her par
ents both being dead, she has worked
out for a number Of years, the past
two years being employed at the Cen
trial Hotel Of this city. Lately she
had been cared for at the Norgren
hospital but it was finally found i'm
possible to keep her there so she was
committed to the asylum. She is ~
years Of age and has several brothers
and sisters east Of town. Justice
Carlson brought her to the hospital
Saturday evening.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-08-19

County Attorney. Eckstrom and
Sheriff Forsberg went to Bismarck,
n. D, Tuesday 10 appear before Gov.
Hanna Of North Dakota relative to
getting requisition papers for Frank
Moore and James Stafford who are
held at Grafton on charge Of bur
.glary committed s. Oslo.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-08-19

and enlarged.
The Warren Schools have made al
good record in the past due to the
loyal support Of the people, the con-
scientious work Of good school officers
in planning wisely and selecting
teachers with care, and more than all
else due to high minded class Of
young people with which this city is
blessed. The work during the open
ing school year should be equal or
better than ever before.
A large number of our last years
corps Of teachers will return so there
should be very little difficulty in get
ting the school work under full swing
from the very start.
Following is list of the teachers
and their assignments for the year:
E. M. Mitchell, Superintendent.
M. Lucia Stitt, Principal and Eng
lish.
Nora Bake, Asst. Principal, Ger,
man and Latin. s1 ''3f'
Eva Benson, Mathematics and Sci
ence.
Vera Baker, Domestic Economy.
j. Nevin Johnson, Manual Training.
Ole Neraal, Agriculture.
Ruth Dean Wells, Music and Eng
lish. .s
Anna j.. Costello, Normal Depart
ment.
Lillian English, 9Th grade.
Nellie Payden, 7th grade.
Julia Rue, 9th grade, Washington
building.
Olive Stewart, 9Th and 9th grades,
High School building.
Helen Lincoln, 4th and 18th grades,
Washington building.
Jessamine Gould, Ord and 4th
grades, Washington building.
Hazel Lisle, 3rd and 4th grades,
High School building.
Lottie Olson, 1st and End grades,
High School building.
olga Loken, LIST and End grades,
Washington building.
Who Are Welcome to Our Schools.
First, All children six years of age
and all who will be six before March
1915 are urged to attend.
Second, All young people between
the ages of six and twenty-one years
should attend some good school if
they have not already completed a
course.
Who Are Not Welcome.
First, Those who come to get out
of doing harder work at home.
(School is no place for the lazy.)
Second, Those who have bad habits
that have made them unfit to associ-
ate with clean young people.
Third, Those having physical weak
nesses that can be cured or helped;
such ais poor eyes, bad throats, de
fective hearing. (These should be
attended to before you can hope to dc
well in schooD.
Fourth, Ali cigarette users and
snuff fends should go to Red Wing
rather than to Warren for an educa-
tion. The parents Of such boys have
no right to expect them to do we'll in
school unless the boys throw off such
habits.
A Fair Warning.
I wish to say at the very beginning
of this school year that every effort
win be made to enforce the state law
against the sale Of tobacco to minors
and against minors for using the
same in public places.
Dealers who will defy the law and
sell the stuff to school children do moi
deserve the respect of decent people
Rows who expect to attend school
ona at the, same time continue such
hahits will be dealt with according to
+he law. The teachers, superintend-
I .ert school board and indeed all true
c;t;zens should ever lie united in wag-
no war against the enemies Of oul
vnhl;c schools and our children.
e. M. Mitchell,
Superintendent
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-24
9lllacmcins (sennqtllnnaa.

lleber Oie Stiitlng OcS neucn &oi.
icrprciies. G5rcn %rdiiOcut
Socngcr ocrbreitet iid ii6cr @c-
Ocutima OcS auiierprciies nm
cr5d6lt, pie stiftuuo OeS eriteu
9SrciieS iiir bic Sdnacri4oft ju
StonOe fam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-24

Scui9. Gel, %. 6cbular.
Ger iiinfnioitigc 51ooncr since"
Der iib oui Ocr 6a6rt DON Sort Pr
t6ur nod A6rouioencc 6cian0 rmO fir
0en man crnilliAe 9ciorgniiic 6cgte,
lit gcltcrn i'm Eou 6cs S4leppers
oNtfin9 &ug6ca~ bier cingelauicn.
@r mar ic6r led. mo icine 5egel ma
rem icbmcr beibdoigt. Der 51oouer
mar por orei @oHen nobOcni CT ici.
nc Segcl eingc6iiBt 9attc lmo ieinc
ans HoDol bclte6cnOc 9oOrmq nii6cr-
9el1ollen" mar na9 9}aliau cingc-
lallten g}ddocM CT oort reparirt
moroen uno uieOer ausgeIaifcn mar,
9erietb er, meiter oiiiu1rts an Ger
&liltc, in Stiirme ln0 @eor6noniB
uno mar genotbigt 0ro6tlolc 9}ot6.
li1nale duS5nIenoen. PIN lcbtcn
@iitiwoG licf Der 3oQfuttcr ,0non.
0o9o" ans, nm nn9 Dem .,ainco" 3u
lnAen Don Dem bcrt6tet norDcn mar,
er bcfiu0c lid 6iililoq intcr6oI6 ocu
0iumonO Sbodls. Der 3oufllttcr
mBte naN "a Stlnocn meQen Nlan.
GELS an So6len oo9 mciterc Sudcn
nod Dem Sdooner alf0e6cn. 9lm
Santo0 ltcB Der 5blcppcr ~.
Sug3es" +" bel &ebobot6, Gel. auf ocn
n&ineo" inl0 nabm i'm ms Sblcpr.
tau nacb bier Der Gapitdn 0es ,.Gi
nco~ 6arrca bat cincn au0ercn
Shlepper enga9irt, um Sen S6ooncr
naM Eroni0ence NJ tnlen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-24

Gin Qon5 @e6robener.
Ger quite Gotcuniuo Bate ieinen
6rclnocn iumer Ooa inuigite Dit
leio cingeiloBt neil Ct Oos Opier Ell
ner wo6r6oit tpronnii6en Shipic-
gernultter mar Ga itor6 leine GSroil.
9}uc6 fur5cr 3eit 6orten Die 6relnlOe
su ibrer 6oGiten lle6errulbung, OoB
.er ieine Sdjpdgerin gebeirotbet babe.
Sin 6reuno 6eoegnet nm Gotennino
auf ser StroBe uno ais oieler i6nl
sic 91o6ridt beitatigt fam er cine
Qeuiiic IerplmOerung nibt inter-
Oriiden. DgoS milllt 0n?" logt
Gotchniuo iouit rin meinem NlIier
bobe idl nidt me6r Oen sQfltb Die
9cfonutic6oit elmer neuen S1lpicgers
mutter 5u moHenl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-24
QlrNn0itilGs llcGrrtraaltnnrn.

So6n ? 9}od an SSm. !. Gooncu
uno @attin 9loroieitc Der Soroto0a.
StroBe, na6e &uIoSfi, "A bel So
Gli5obctb @. g6itri0ac unO 0ottc
an @ertruoc airf 0hicite Ser 2ig5t
no6c Yrrt StroBc % bci 81.
Sos :. &ouimonu ruO @ottiu II
So6H s. &imlpf @ellicitc ser Soar.
'Irs ln0 GroB-StroBc, l6 bei So
Ganiel g. O'@rciu lnO gluocrc,
9lom al GOmuuo 6. O'9reiu uno
9luOcre @ciiicitc ser GorrolItou-
9lpc no5c Wlul6erru. t3 6ei 1876.
NHnic &oioOSfp. gl0m, All @arr;s
&omintomSfo, Gillette ser Greter-
ua6c 5o0cite Stro6e. 12.4 bel sU
0ohelter'airtneB 81. 6. SO. on s..
.. &owc urO @attin. Siioteitieite
ser IiOolp9lpe. uo6c Sarforo.9looo,
AS Del So.
@co. ~ &orrot imO Satin an
Sco- SS. Stcpnol0S lM0 @attin yforo'
meiteita Der GlcDclan0. na6e GarcD.
5mnBc, 1873 6ei -.
Sane 9 NJ. @riitor an Sgomon'S
6orcign O|iB. Soc Of tie &resbDtc
riou G6ur1 9 g6ilaoelp6io, mc1rere
@ruuOitiidc.
9ronislqw 3opolriuic5 inO @ottin
an 65litS 9Q5o5omsft Sioicite Der
Salt 9luenuc nobc Sort StroBe If
bei 60.
@cruon 9ouf of Baltimore all @.
yS. S. Ficrion a @runoitiide.
Gcua Smort uu0 @otte an Siooc
GoI66era, 9lorOoitede ser Baltimore
5troRc m0 9rooomop. 80 bei 9i.6.
Baltimore Gruit So. al Siooc 2.
George, Sruitee, SH0ieite Ser @eor
ae.SnaBc, no6c G6otsnort5, 1876 bel
t25.
@co. g. S6aanS ali g. 9 Sears
. @rn0iiide.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-24

QanOluiri6I6aItli6e @erdtbe uno
S0mereicn.
WriffIi1.Snrnrr So. 205 9orSs3acasG sGtrabe.
yl0potaten
auu a. Wt. eholV, BOG Si @auI.@trabe.
0,mitnuus aui6. 26i -2G0 Galberi @nt.0tna
Ylmbiug, 6irnnces, Ganges unn
Seier, 9nd)0cden lnO SlinHen.
Scnnctt grus, 523 r-0sSrcmoHi,gIucnue
Gupferibnlic0e ur0 Nlumbcrs.
Subn Subsrt, t7l4 G6amesssMube. 6 & .
GeIeppDn: sSolIe 1880
@igcnt6ums glgellten rn0 &dnoler
@ierre s. 0asGn e @cvbtD,. 10 Onsaexipqisn'
ucr-@criihcrunqen.
,,Jlubal Sninrnncr So. Of oiperpoul," 0enrp Sd
gSariiclo, ReiiSen5.giaiqoer, 1O1-103 Gbam
ber Of Commerce Nuiloin1
, .e5ermann syenerucrFmernnos @cieaImnft,"
Hnltuores uno NortbsStrnBe.
6uiS1TicOs3 s3ubeb0r.
s.. evH gaAue &c.. 962-364 Worosgah.@ir
Stoblen ln0 @ol5.
Srnrb q. Bon ccine. $50 @oIumSiossIbeaae.
9lcbplatten, Yleta.l eit.
aDon, eantlin & GO. (inrOvvUrirN, 1s--1b
NoIneriinns@iraBe.
ng8aihington @loce Souures" ~
Efanoleib-@ -@eiHGfte.
rGOnIunbOes aOan Co.," I @oro.@ab.etruss
%ianos lino CrgelE.
Gbas. ws. ehcfF. 9iorS.eiberib.Gtrabe
9pi1enbeItatter.
sanoer & cons, t70s--1710 gantonsNbcnue.
egnl. GpUf. gtort6s uHo SreenmouHts9lbene.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-24
GsurS.au-gSrincc rc6cliiidj.


@a I 6in0tolL 9. 23l Te6r.
9266renO &r0I0cut 3auor all ser
1pibc ser 9lcgicrngs-2lrmee BON
5aiii i'm Erinipb 0urb oeu 9Ioroen
scr Sniel ge9cu 0ie &e6cQen inter
General G6co0orc marlGirt lit unO
Sen 1iB Ser 9icbcliou, Gape &aitcu,
6eicbt BAT, 6at in Scr Soupiitaot
sGort-al-frincc Die 9le6eaion i6r
&aipt crbo6eu.
Ter onerifauiic6e @cianOte mo
Ser anerfanii&e Gouiul Natliilc
0abcn 0cu aomnian0eur oa5 i'm So-
len Don 4}or.-au-4Srincc Iicacnocn
omerifnnii1cn SblaGtiAiiicsu Solt5
Carolina aapildl 9}uiiea BON oer
bc0robliNcu Siiuation IN &enntnlB
gciebt, uno cs lit uo6ri@einll@, 0aB
oos S@la1tibiii obermals (rippeu
5um 5AuB Der 9luSi3n0cr mo i1re9
Gigtnt5pms lduocu miro Der omc-
rifoliidlc &onillor-9l9cnt' IN SQcmcl
6ot 0ic 9eiiirHtung ans8elproDcn.
6aB inter oen lluiliu0en Die &crbu-
olmg 5wii0eu Hauucl unO~Fort-ai-
93rince o6gcidnittGi ucrOen miro,
mo oorsed5a5clL oaB Gin &onoucn-
boot nab Dem n0rOlidcn Soicn at-
6eiNidt mcroc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-24

Milmonfce, 98is., %. 6e6r.
giner Der belibcfonnteu Icltic6cn
un0 3uglei@ elmer Der dltcitcu 9eau.
ten Der Stoot ser @orite6cr Ser
@onptpoIi5eimobe @il6elm $. 9San.
ms III an Den Solgcu eineS 56lags
aniaueS acitorbcn Den cr erbiclt
nac6oenl CT nod lud5rcu0 ocs gan5cn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-24

Bidder, GonOitor. iino SOtcl.
YeOarfS-9(rtifel.
uSbe MDrrs & Sids g., 104 S.s9owaro'StI

3citrugeu 3eitiAriftcn etc.
,,S6e Baltimore Geius Gp.,1 9abio 9Ibercrom.
bic, Gei0ditsiiibrer. 3lS @eisGerman'Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-24

Cages ieincn 0ieuit get6on 1attc.
@iaiam $. Eaulns lpor i'm Sa0re
1910 IN 9}clu-@erlin gc6oren lmo
iian0 ionit I'M 65. 2cbcnsia6rc.
S4on ais &nobc fam cr naD Dill
moufce. @r lit oos picrtdIteitc aftipc
@lit0lieo Ger 6ieiigcn @Soli5ci. @r
trot an 10. @oi 1878 il oaS 0epor.
tcment ciL lni0 i'm SATIRE 1897 cr.
biclt er icincn iebigcn Soften auf Der
@allptra@c- @r 6inlcrl0Bt auBcr
iciner @attiu 5lue Sinner, ciRc Go@-
ter mo eincn Sohn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-24

Sriiit-Gompagnie'n.
,,ge!timore GIuf G. @uasrntee &c." soutiabl'
Nuion0
yt1rmoy. unO @ranit-Werfe.
9. oHsarusr & Guns, 22s Morose se6areS.Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-24

Senrietta @o6man m0 Slnoers,
Grtry Oil So6n s. So5man unO Nn-
0crc, 2 @uNoitiidc.
Gcricl0c al Selirictta Sobnauu.
Glide @run0itiide
@eorgc Sl Goof inO Sroil an G0na
2. 9luic, Siopeitede Glrilforo 9lpc.
uno 20. 5troBc, rs bel 15l
Saul = 9}eters an %oclou 9lus
3ida ln0 5rau gseitieite Der Barter,
na6e Grlcous StraBe, 1919 bel 67.
&acloo 9Ru5ido mo Srou en- SAUL
q. %clers, 0iticite Der @loucr na5c
@oltiniorcStroBe, - 6ci GO
@ona 6riiiell an lRor9orct 6.
Griiicll Gifciic ser Strider, uo1e
6oGcitc.5troBe Is bci so.
@|orGorct 8 Sriiiell al GOno ,Srii
ielL Giiieitc Scr Stridcys na9e SAP
cite Str, is bei 80.
9Siel GonitTtction 81. al NcNrD
Siro6mepar 2 @rmoitidc.
Oco. $. S6cila ur0 Sorn an y.
&oBen6era, 9loroweicdc Seiferiou
mo 9u5erne. .StroBe, fl 6ei y.
Soicp6 9. Gccnau an Soicp6 Il.
DaD 9lor0oitietc ser GolIiratou.
glocmac, nobe @oDssraBe, IA Sci
1873.
SSacob &illc mo SrMI Oh 6rc0erid
" '@olt6er ? Gunoitiide.
Gnnio 6. 9lompicr all @}idacI GB.
Iinger iwo 6rou, @cNicite ser ga,
t5crine no6e 4}c&currp- 5iroBe, II
bci u.
@altcr 6, 09ucu 9}oc6lo60cr.
waltcr ali Tooio Q. Gof, Clticitc
Der S3tridcr nabc Sorotoga SroBc,
13 6ci tO0.
NSo6n @umpuau lno 6ron an s.
&or1ifomsfi mO Irdit 9}oroieiic Ser
elliott na6c 9loncp-Shabc, TAG
bei SAG.
,Soicp6 : Gnalouo, &crpolicr an
Charles 8. 9loic 9lorooiticitc Der
Wlooion 9lpcuud na0e QatrcuS
SroEe, 10 bel 1913.
G0orleS s. 9loie an 9loolp6 Soc
l6cnion 9}or0oitieitc Ger @iaoiiou.
9lucmie, no6e Solreus- -SNabc, ~
6ci i2s.
George S. GUonS an Spmon Suu.
ocr lmo 6ron 9lor0iciie ser @alii
more StroBe, no6c 6rcmout 2lpr.
IA bei i50-
GOp 3. @lc@iun iuo 6rou oug9
g ,@eitpbal 9loroweiticitc Ser Rom.
iop, no6e 9ruuspid StraBe. 1875
6ci Y.
9h0uit S euler uuo 6ron an 4.
@onif mo 5ran Gillette ser 9}cac.
StrdBe na6e 9tori6 9luemip, ~
6ci III.
Sohn @ounibaI @crmoltcr. ou SEN
Sorriion y. y. 9}rl0, a @rmoitiidc.
Sarriiou . u. g}r. 10 All Nlay
0oois, 4 @riuoitiidc.
9. aenlp Snnnig6ouiea al So6n
G Sobnlon Giticite Ser &arrii6-
9llcp ua6c &ottcrion gmcnuc, It'll
6ci 5liOH
Soiep1 6aco6Sou 9cui. Gngcl 4
@rinOiiiide.
Aloru " 9ll6crt an 9io6i 4 @ill
llor0oitcitc Der NloOiioa gueaue,
na6c 9loom-StroBe, II 6ei 1870
Gobcrt =. Sill on Moru g Nlc.
Nair 91orooitieitc oer Mo0iion9lue,
nobc Bloom Sirobc. AZ 6ci t30.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-24

SepeDeNuS uCS OytplOOpUucN SQlla
ger6unoeS BON 9tor0-9lmcrifa,~ TO-.
wic i'm Sin6ld oaraub 0oB auc6
ori Die G6eilno6me bon Sdugern
ans GeltiGlauO gere1nct miro
Spdter folgte Damn sic g}iit6ei.
llug, moriu ser &oiierpreiS beite6e,
unO fir5 Dor Dem 6eIie trof Der iii.
(5crne GRiuneiduger 0oS &oiicrge-
idenf III 9rooflpn elm. Tie 5Hid.
iaIe OesicIbeu Ser inn Sabre 1912
cn0giiltig in oeu 9eiib Oes nSumgen
Nlauner6ors BON &6iloOelp6iu," ser
i'm wirfli@ peroent Bot ii6erging,
iin0 befannt Gem &aiier mrrOc
ein BON EiifnnD in 9}ew 2orf ber-
0ciieltes gu6um ais 0ouf fir Sen
gcitiftetcn @reiS qepiOmct. GS mar
elm W}eilterwcrf in ieincr glrt. Der
Gedel 5eiate bic So6ne Scr %ereinia-
ten Stoateu unO Genti1lonOs, So
lum6io nnO @crnonio, Die iiG sic
Sodnoe reiGen imO oie g9i0mm1.
0ic Nusfii6ring mar por5iiglid. Die
Scitcn OeS 9ll6unS poren aus Gil.
Der 6crgeiteQt imO 5cigtcn Cert un0
9totcu ser 9ie0cr Die 5ltm &ortragc
gclaugt mnren romeutliN o6er pcs
9oiicrpreslic0es, Oas bon Sodt
mann geOi6iet unO Don 6oB6enGcr
conlponirt mor0cn mar.
Pm I. September muroe id nit
meinep Golleaca 9lrt6ur &laoBcn
uqo 8. gSiBuer bon elmer SoieQlli
page bonn n6iiriicn6oi4 in Berlin
abgebolt, Inn rom aoiicr ouf Dem
Gcmpelboier 6eloe, lpo eiuc aroGc
Gulppeurepuc Itottione, 5ll Der ouc6
oW &oni0 BON 5ohien mo 0ie Sal.
ierin eribienen raren, cupfongen
3ll werOen un0 ibm ooS 9llbHm 5i
iibeyrcihen I'D 6ielt cine fur3c Sln-
ipracbc lm0 ii6crgab i6m 0a9 @c.
iNeuf, 0oS nit Ionf entgegen &c
uontmen mur0e. Ser Goiicr iproA
ieire 5relloe ans i6cr Ocn GrfolA
Oes SQngerielies ltuO ii6crnittelte
ben 0euticbeu Sdugern in 9lnerifa
ieine @riiBc Gr mouote iidb Damn an
@errn GlaaBen un0 fragte i'm, pic
0nS CONCERT uusgefollen mGrc, 0os
nit Ocm &aiierprcisiingen eu0ete
9ns ibul Serr GlooBen periiAert bat
tc. cS mare Der Qr0Btc @rfolg in Der
@ci6ihtc OeS SdnQerbuuoes gene
len iagte Der &aiier, ser iiber Oic Or
eauiiie Oes lSeites unO iiber @roof-
lDn poBiiglih iniormirt 5ir iein
ic6icn: Gas lit olleS ie6r iton Sctt
aber iollcn lie iit5 Oertrogcu."
@emeiut maren Die Giifercn5cn
oie III 6olge scr Gntiheolng ser
&rcissi@ter jwiiNcn Dem ,9lrion"
pou @rooflph uuO oem nSSiln9cn
N}6unerGor" Uon &9iloOcipbio cnt-
itanOen luarcn. Ger @mpioug OlrN
ben &aiicr Der ms in lelltieligcr
2Gciic sic SouO geiAiittelt rmO in Ser
i5n cigeueH lie6enswiir0igcn 9lrt lid /
nit ms nitcr6altea 0oitc, 1T cine !
ncr iA0ulten uno itol3eiten Crime |
riinGen meines 2ebens S6 bin ii6cr
3elgt oouon 0aB mcine Gollegen pon
DER &oiier delegation oieicIbe On.
piinOllng 1abcn. @rooflDn miro iett |
iitm 5lpciieu Nlole iiir ehl SGngcrieit /
IN ieinen sV}oneul Die 9luS3cihnung !
oine9 &oiierpreiies crbaltcn. lleber
mitten sic Der 6citbe60roc meiren
6cr3licbiieu @liidwuuiA luo uerii
hcrn Sic ibr, 0aB 9}icmonO bon oer
frp6en aunOc oHgcne6mcr 6erii1rt
ino ireuOiGer OlwM lie 0ciiimnt I
puroe mic ih, Der ih 10 longc Sabre |
an Der 5pBc Der @rootIDncr Sdn
1es-Gcrcinianng aeitarOcu 6a6c no
ltolj oorolii bin, i6r @brcnprdiiOcut'
III ien."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-24

Ceiitihc 9iider u..S 8eit5friftcn,
u. SaHitIm, 10 Roro.RoppIclonsSrSBe-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-24

96canrntcn, bic 6cn ,GcutidlCn GOrrc=
TpunocntCu" nidjt piiuftIidl poer nnrc9cl=
mdEig Crbaltcn, iinb gcbctcN 0cr Sttlcc
napon per ScIcp6On poCr idriftltdJ Witt
tbeilnnD 81 MAIDEN,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-24
Srciie i'm ecrlnston-Wlurfi.
6Ieif6

Yamnbrotct Fnn0 &c
&al6s.Gotoletten, |ilmo. 15c SOC
S6inten @nmo ..........2 22c
Sdinfen aeituitten, &funO Soc
Sbwcins.Goteletten &iinO 22c
9anm-Gotelcttcu @iino 27c
&albSidlnibcI Fhm0 25c Soc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-24

Oc|te : et per g(ufnuft. 5tu-
9|cH, .g@errieb, Oufcl, Gu biitSl
ie6en olele ISreuOe, Gid lpieOer 81
OoS q Us lit wirfli6 rieiig nett,
q, y ~ ~ mid 6chtbIt llno lpie Gut
!, S,,n nnuSNebltl" Nufcl (Graerlidb):
ia on' we Sunge, iouiel 6o6' ic6 mir
~ 90r nidt eiuoeitedtl~
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-29

And MULES
TANCLE Up

Frank Tucker, motorcycle man at
Third and Kansas avenue, figures that
he is about as lucky as anyone on rec
ord and that if luck had deserted him
Yesterday during his accident at the
corner Of Third and Chickasha avenue.
there would have been different story
to tell today
Tucker had ridden machine around
the block and was attempting to turn
from Third onto chickasha avenue.
He circIed the machine and in turning
in some way he became entangled with
r. d. Turner delivery mules,
at that. He was thrown from the ma-
mines and the mules advancing, were
III the act Of running completely over
the PROSTATE lad when he reached up
and caught hold of the tongue of the
wagon. Slipping back, he climbed
onto the tongue near the double-tree
and there hung, while the mules. having
become somewhat frihtened. ran a
couple Of blocks The driver Of the
team finally stopped them and Tucker
unhurt except for few scratches,
crawled out.
Il didn't have time to think Of
anything said Tucker this morning.
The traffic at the corner was pretty
heavy and | was running slow. AS /
turned around, the team caught up with
me from behind and we tangled up. If
had lain on the pavement, where |
fell. the wagon would have run over
me, so | reached up and caught hold
Of the wagon tongue. ] came pretty
near getting out once. but fell back.
One time while the mules were run
ming caught hold of enc OF their legs.
1t seems to me they were kicking ana
| don't see how they ever missed me.
/ stayed on the tongue until the team
was stopped
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-29
MOURNERS
ARRESTED
Telegram by United Press.

Telegram by United Press.
Neg York, April 20. Upton Sinclair,
the author, with four women members
OF the liberal Club was arrested to-
day on charge Of making the sidewalk
impassabse' when they established
"mourners'% picket outside Of the OF
fices OF the standard Oil company at
No. 26 Broadway.
The ~mourners' picket was estab-
llshed as a protest against the refusal
OF John y. Rockefeller, ir-, to make
concessions to the Colorado ceal strik
ers to end the trouble. Each of the
pickets wore crepe on one arm and
carried black and white flag.
There was big crowd but no dis
turbance. Shortly after Sinclair was
arrested, Mrs. Sinclair, another woman
and three men arrived at the place,
each with band Of crepe on the arm,
and resumed the slow march in front
Of the building.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-29

BIG DOINS'
ON FOURTH
Merchants Practically Decided on
Celebration Of Nations Birthday
Aviation Exhibition PropOs-
ed Sale Day Assured

Al the meeting Of the Retailers last
night. their action, while not absolute
~ definite it is at least a safe even
money bet scored a big hit with the
Young America Of Chickasha, as well
as some of the older folks, when it was
practically decided to pun off one OF
the biggest July ith celebrations ever
heard of in this section Ii is the object
to put on show that will be referred
10 for years 10 come as the biggest
ever.
1t takes time. much thought and
energy to put on a big show of the
kind, and with this in view, the mer-
chants have started discussion Of the
proposition early that all things might
be in readiness long before the bell
taps for the big getaway. No one, not
even the most ardent statistician, has
collected and numbered the odd jobs
connected with the promotion of a big
celebration II someone would take
a year or so off and SOLICIT all the
data on the subject, the figures would
probably be astounding AT any rate,
they are taking an early start, that
they may have longer time in which
to cover a given territory,
The proposition was favorably dis
cussed al the meeting last night, and
University park and Shanoan Springs
were the most likely places mentioned,
or at least the places most favored.
The majority seemed to favor a three
day affair, with all the pleasures pos
sible crowded therein Among the
main events, as per the advance talk,
will be aeroplane flights and baseball
games. No celebration would be com
plete without bah game. Anybody
knows that, and real live bird man
puts on some show. For a thrill, its
got the call on the lady with the pink
eyes and white hair, who loops the
loop in the automobile.
u. b. Barton, secretary Of the asso-
citation. has been instructed to com
municate with several birdmen and get
prices and specifications for flights on
the days mentioned What the mer
chants want IS a man who VIII make
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-29

HOPE FOR
VICTIMS
Known that l86 Men are Entombed
as Result Of Coal Mine Explo-
sion Death Toll VIII
Reach Total Of 20l
Telegram by United Press.

Telegram Dy United Press.
Charleston, w. Va, April 20. All
hope that any of the 1856 miners who
were entombed in shaft No. of the
New River collieries at Eccles could
be brought out alive was practically
abandoned at noon soday.
Frantic efforts TO effect the rescue Of
the men are still going on, but the
shaft being filled with gas and chicken
with debris, the rescuers are held
back and can make little headway.
1t is now believed that the death
toll Of the explosion which occurred
late yesterday afternoon will reach
201. Three men are still unaccounted
for in shaft No. 6. Twelve bodies have
been taken out of this shaft and sixty
were rescued alive. OF those rescued
at least a score were horribly burned.
Tile depth Of the two main shafts is
six hundred feet and the mines are
connected underground There are two
other shafts into the mines, but the
explosion totally wrecked three out of
the four. The remaining entrance
leads into mine No. 6, and by means
Of it the rescues were made. No. 5
mine apparently is completely shut Off
from the surface and rescuers hold lit
tie hope OF reaching the large number
Of men in time.
The explosion occurred in mine No.
5 The two shafts of this mine were
demolished. 1t is believed the explos-
ion travelled through this mine into
No 6. One shaft OF the latter mine
was wrecked but the other remains in
tact and was the salvation Of at least
fifty-nine Of the worlxmen.
This little mining community Of 1900
persons was shaken by the muffled
rumbling of the explosion. which
brought woman from their cottages in
a panic and started the entire popula
ton not at work to the tipples OF the
illfated mines.
superintendents Of this and othei
companies were at the scene of the
disaster within a short time. Superin
tendent Donaldson, with an expert res
cue crew, were lowered down the shat
at No mine.