davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-03-15
PLAY TIE GAME.
Athletics Yanigans in Drawn Bat
tie With Browns Colts. 4 to f.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March 1.-THE
Mack Yanigans battled the st. Louis
Browns Colts to a ten-inning tie game
here today, In the final contest OF the
series. They came from behind in the
seventh and eighth innings and tied
at four ALL The weather was still Of
the frigid variety and not conducive to
tured by the fine showing of Wyckoff In
the box. He twirled the final four
rounds of the game. holding the Browns
to three hits and no runs. -Four men
succumbed via the strike-out route. His
speed was of the mid d-season variety. and
his benders were breaking in great shape.
Graves. the Chippewa, relieved Houck in
the first, after he had been touched up
for two triples, a double and a single,
and finished the first three innings in
good shape. holding the Browns hitless.
The score:
Evening star., 1914-03-15
Sundays Juarez Entries.

First race, seven furSengs-Cloud Chief, 100;
Helen Hawkins. l03; ghilla, lo3; Joe Woods,
lo5: Commendation. 10y; Melts. 1O7; Acumen.
107: El Plata. 11O: Masadero. no.
Second race. five sn5 one-half furlcngs-Ida
Lavinia, 90: Panchari.. 90: Real Worth, 90;
Unas. Goetz, 81; GraS,s Favorite. 90; orbs
Smile. 100: Cloak. 100. Jessupburn, 1O2; Doc
Allen. 10e: orimar Lad: 1o2: Inlan, lo2: Waldo,
loo; Rose Mary. 1o7;,, Lofty Haywood. LOT;
Gold Finn. 11o.
Third race. six furiosss-Roy. o.; Sir Harry.
81: osaple. 100; Btng. ao5; sosius. los: Capt.
Burns, 10.
Fourth race, four !nrlcngs-Marie oBrien.
lO5; Call Sheet. 106: aflss Fielder, ITO: Don
Cortez, 113; Vampire, :1l3; Trulane. 115; Su-
premacy. liz; Climber. 20.
Fifth race, one mile-.tsonnie Chance. ST: Just
Red, 80: Clark NJ. 90; Bert Getty, l0s; Cousin
Puss 1os; Mimorioso. 1H0, Black Eyed Susan.
H.
Sixth race. one AMI She-eighth miles-Nannie
McDee 9s: Cordie f., ~: Kelsetta, 100; Polls.
1o3; Blue Beard. 1o5; L.. Marchmont, los: Uncle
Ben. los; Originator. 1GS.N
Evening star., 1914-03-15
LAPORTE FINALLY JUMPS.
Deserts Kansas City for the In
dianapolis Federal Leaguers.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. March a.
Frank Laporte. inhelder and utility man
with the Washington American League
team last season. has signed an Indian
apolis Federal League contract. James
A. Ross. secretary of the local Federais,
stated tonight that he had been in COM
munication over the long-distance tale
phone with Laporte, who said his signed
contract was in the mails.
The Kansas City Association club has
claimed Laporte on the ground that he
had verbally agreed to the Kansas City
clubs terms. Laporte denied that he
had.
Evening star., 1914-03-15
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WILMINGTON, N. c., March 14.-John
x. Tener. Governor of Pennsylvania and
president of the National League. in an
address at the close Of an informal din
ner In tho Phillies training camp here
raped outlaw base ball. and gave the
youngsters some practical advice on the
principles which have made base ball
our national pastime. He said:
Outlaw base ball has not been a sue
cess in the past, and can never succeed
in the future. Base ball law is as neces-
sary as common law. 1t has brought the
game to its present stage Of develop
ment.
Base ball today is on its highest
plane. It can't go any higher. because
it has reached the top. Base ball. once
the American national game. is rapidly
becoming the great international sport
1t is played in every English speaking
country. The base ball championship
games Of the future will be fought out
between teams representing different con-
tinents instead Of different cities OF one
country.
cit isn't what you win that counts In
base ball-it's how you fight"
He won the greatest storm OF applause
from the members of the squad when ne
announced at the end of his address
that whenever Pat Moran wants to leave
the Dooin camp there is a big salary
waiting for him as an umpire in the Ma
tional League.
The governor advised the players 70
live cleanly and to hold fast to their ideals
and ambition in base ball He spoke
Evening star., 1914-03-15
BY Il. G. BYRD.

A big indoor track and field meet is to
be held at Georgetown University Wed
nesday night The events will take place
in the Ryan gymnasium and will be un-
der the direction Of Prof. Joyce. physical
director.
Tho following events are to be contest
ed: Heats Of twenty-hve-yard dash.
open to college and preps; heats twenty
five-yard hurdles. open to college and
preps: heats Of potato race. open to ju-
nior yard only; heats of sack race, open
to junior yard only; running high jump
open to college and preps: running broad
jump. open to college and preps; twelve
pound shotput. open to college and preps;
chinning the bar, open to college and
preps; rope climbing contest. open to
college and preps; finals twenty-five-yard
dash: finals twenty-ave-yard hurdle:
finals potato race: finals sack race: tug
of-war, Freshmen vs.. Props, ten men
each team; SS0-yard run, open to college
and preps; exhibition boxing and wres-
tling; interclass relays eacn liiah l"o
laps.
The regulation Georgetown medals Will
be given to the winners In all the events.
while a gold medal is to be awarded the
Individual point winner. loving cup
will go to the class which scores the
greatest number of points.
The Departmental Amateur Base Ball
League had a meeting yesterday and
made preparations for the coming sea-
son. The same officers as last season
uere reelected C. c. Clark Is president
and John B. Anderson is secretary
treasurer.
The Marines were in the league last
year but they have forfeited their fran
chise. A team representing the bureau
of engraving and printing will take their
place The schedule will consist of four
games for each team with each of the
others. Shorty Hughes was appointed
to umpire. The bureau of engraving and
printing club was presented by r. S.
Jones at yesterdays meeting. though it
Evening star., 1914-03-15
Mondays Charleston Entries.

First race, two-year-olds: conditions; purse,
$500: four fur.onss-Gladwyn, los: Jose. jr..
95; Jim Savage, 1os; Unalera. 1o2; Commonada,
112; Santa Maria. 102: High Falutin, 1oc; Racy.
1o5; ILouise Hsy, 100: Stalwart Helen. 100;
Page White 1e5; Anakin, 1o2. formerly ran
as May Shaw.
Second race. three-year-olds and upward: sell.
.Moisant. IS: laura; 100; Batwa. 100: willis.
Lloyd, IO5; Gcllswogg, Ill: Roger Gordon. 90;
Lord weiles. Ia: little Ep. 81: Mama john
son, 1o3: sPreg,ier, 1oo; Dick'a Pet, 81.
Third race, four r-year-olds and upward: sell
ing; purse, $3.50; one and one sixteenth miles
Il. q. Adair. 1o4; Good Day. l07: Joe Stein.
1O6; El Orc. 113: Fellowman. 1oe; 'Co. Ash
meade, 100: Mary Ann e.. o.: 'Elwah, l0A;
Fourth race, the Greenwood handicap; three
year-olds and up; purse, $3.50: SIX furlongs-
Cauoh Hill. 1i9: .Astrologer. a2: Ancon. H.:
Partier. 112; I.ochiel. 1o7; Gear Michael, 100;
Sherwood. III.
purse. $500: ore mlie-Peacock. 90; :Mycanes.
Innocence, s5; 'snownakes, 100; Agnier, 105;
sixth race, three year plds and up; selling;
purse, $500: mile and twenty yards. N.
Eckert 109; sCarbureter, 92: sTay Pay. 1oS;
sKnight Of Uncas, Ill; sLinbrook, 101; Frog,
l0A: Henry Hutchinson, 113: Malika, 100; Ia
Nun Da, 113: PLANT, 100: Schaller. lib: 'Sonny
Boy. s5: 'sepulvada, l07: stelclin, 100; Toy.
apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast
Evening star., 1914-03-15

In December one had a real basis on
which to Jase an opinion Of the COM
parative strength Sf the clubs for 1914
Now that bal IS has been somewhat IN
dermined. with prospects that 1t may
be still further undermined when we go
to the post for tse start OF the race
April H.
But even taking into consideration
the activities Of tie Federal League to
date and xhae may follow. l am IL.
clined to oelieve-:-and l guess most
people will agree. with me-that the
American League race in 1914 will be
practically confinei to five CLUBS at the
utmost
INV chance for NeSy York or Detroit or
St. Louis to forEa into the nrst q,
olace. That leaves the Athletics. Red
SOY. White Sox. Nationals and. cf
course, the Maps Ii the running.
RECOGNIZING the remarkable power OF
Mack's team, ] cannot see posslolntles
Of a pennant for aiiy one OF the other
four. OF course. Hacks team Is EMU
fled TO first choice If for nothing else
than it's victory in:ts13.
But Mack's team measures up sooSy
alongside its strongest rivals IN iIs s
American League :e better than It GO
after beating the Srubs in the worlds
serie. of 1e11 Anti it must be remem.
bered that in 1912: the Athletics failsa
"a nroduce. ConniSa Sat has splenoid QUIZ
fit. a clever, brilli;int set OF inneiders'
q strong group u outfielders. hign,
Class catchers amt a group OF good
nitchern Connie has the managerial
skill ana cunning to get the pest re-
Red Sow. White SIX, Nationals. But q
rI earno;o-ps ~ fhe past furnishes
Evening star., 1914-03-15

st. Louis ..........3 3 o o o o o 0 o.
Athletics ....--.. o . o o %
Runs-Messenger. Miller t2), Walker Willie,
Karst, Wyckof, Sturgis. Twobase hits-Rum-
ler, Daley. Three base hts-Messenger, Miller
Walker. Stolen bases.McAvery, Bisland, How
=: on Witte / of James, d: OF WyckoH, l.
Hits-on Houck, In 1-3 inning; OF Graves,
in s2-3 innings; of Bressler. 2 in 3 innings;
innings: of witte. 0 In innings Struck
out-By Houck. L; by Witte, 3; by James, 1;
by Bressler, 3; by Wyckon, 4. Wild pitch
James. Umpires-Messrs. Muloney and Mckee
Time of game hours and 15 minutes.
Evening star., 1914-03-15
VICTORY FOR TIGERS.

NEW ORLEANS, March 14-The De-
troit Americans defeated the New Or
leans Southern League team today, 4 to 2,
by punching hits and daring base-run-
ming. Covaleski lacked control, but
Cavet was in fine form.
Ty oobb missed train and did not
arrive to take part, but will play in to-
morrow's exhibition game
Evening star., 1914-03-15
Germantown Wins at Racquets.

PHILADELPHIA, March 1.-THE Ger
mantown Cricket Clubs squash racquet
team today defeated a team from the
Baltimore Athletic Club. six matches to
one. r. NJ. Inglehart was the only Balti-
more player TO win his match. defeating
M. K. Muller.
Evening star., 1914-03-15
YANKEES TRIMMED AGAIN.

GALVESTON. Tex, March 14.-The drst
team Of the New York Americans was
defeated here today by the local Texas
League team. to /. The big leaIuers
were unable to bunch their hits. Score:
II. 81. Z
Galveston .....................-.. Z Z
New York
Butteries-SewelI, Herbert, Biett and Noyess
Cole, Warhep and Reyuolda.
Evening star., 1914-03-15
c Comparative Strength Of
Teams Seems to Give the
Athletics Best Prospects
BY NAPOLEON LAJOIE.

was o
antfc
mator league club
Evening star., 1914-03-15
ANALosTAN SHOOTERS.
Kirk and Steubener Tie for First
Honors in Weekly Tourney.

Eighteen marksmen were on the firing
line yesterday afternoon at the Semi
monthly tourney of the Analostan Gun
Club on the Eastern branch range near
Benning bridge. Splendid weather con-
ditions brought out a large crowd. and
some good scores were hung up.
G. D. Kirk and Phil Steubener tied for
high honors in the singles, when each
broke SO targets out of 100. Kirk started
OF with Ii down out Of 10 and dropped
and last frames Kirk killed IS birds out
Of 20. Steubener shot better in the last
three events than he did In the opening
of the program. Kinks scores:
saos ssoss at y y Y Y Is is Z L 4 Il % e
e. w. Ford captured second honors. as
he brought down So flyers" out OF lVo
while w. c. Blundon was next, with s6
down. Ford started off with 13 down out
Of is and finished the program with 70
straight. Ford's scores:
shot at 80. = 19 e e y y 1s 1s S-ss so-lsS
]. c. Wynkoop hung up another high
score when he smashed 50 saucers out of
100. while Sam Luttrell and Robert
Livesey each got SO dead ones" to their
credit William Wagner. one Of Wash
program, and attracted much attention
when he killed Al birds out Of so. At
one time Wagner was the best marksman
in the District.
Phil Steubener was high in the handicap
event, as he missed only one bird out of
Is. DR.. r. S. Ford was second, with %
down. while NJ. D. Hogan got %.
Evening star., 1914-03-15
TENER SAYS OUTLAW BASE
BALL WILL NEVER SUCCEED
Tells Phillies That Law Is an Absolute Necessity to
Place Organization on as High Plane
as Is the Greatest of Sports

the squad, telling them stories from his
own experience which he thought weuld
aid them in their work
Evening star., 1914-03-15
RACING AT JUAREz.

JUAREZ, Mex. March 14.-Orange
Blossom. lightly weighted and held al
odds of 10 TO in the speculation. beat
a. good field Of sprinters in the Guerrero
handicap. the feature event at the Juarez
course, this afternoon. The daughter OF
Joe Carey lasted out the distance better
than usual and proved game enough to
stall off tho rush OF Cosgrove at the
finish. Lady Panchita showed sudden
improvement and pulled down the small
end Of the purse. King Worth, the IA
vorite, made a poor showing.
Ordinary fields contested in the re-
rnainder Of the events, but the sport
proved quite interesting. Two choices
were successful but Miss Clark, the
favorite in the third, had to stand a
hard drive to outlast Venovon and Eel.
Riding honors went to Matthews, who
showed skill with all his mounts.
Summaries.
First race. Elk furlongs; selling-Fafner. los
Cdatthewsl. to 1, even and to 2. won; Balti-
more, 103 (Hoffman), 20 to !. to 1 and to i,
to J.. third. Time, LIZ 3-5. Stella Crane,
Lambs Tail. Mystic Boy. DR.. Bailey, Admirars
Thafa. Bertha V and Burlington Bsss also ram. ram.
Collins, Is t, /. to ! and 3 to 2 won:
Sharper knight, liz (Matthewsl. to 1, to 1
and to ). second; First Star. Ia la H9nman,. nn
Marie CoghilI. Fhillistina. Angelus. Hannis. Pat
rick f. Clinton. Silvertone, Hester, Cool and J..
Third race. five furIongs; sellins-Miss Clark,
1o9 (Taplin,. 5 to 1. even and to .. won;
venoyon.. los niccarthy, 8 to I, to and 9 to
5. second: Eel. 1903 (Bentonl. to l, 10 and
3 to p third Time. LOO. Dr.. Macias; Rosenta;
Ed G.. True Sep, Mia, Pop Gun, Eyran. Pid
Hart. zenotok, Amobalko and Gertrude Dix also
ran.
Fourth race, Guerrero handicap; six furlongs--
Orange Blossom 90 lMott. Is & to J; to ] and
even and to 5, second; Lady Panchita. 1ol
tHoward), TO 1. to and even, third. Time.
LOS. Turlons, King Worth and New Haven
also ran.
Fifth race, aee fnlonEs; selline..Naps Nick.
11S (Mentryl. to !. to and to ]. won;
Nifty, 1os lHofman,. 20 to !, to ! and to !,
to 5 aud to g., third. Time. OBS 4-5. Tidy
wolnarih. kiG North, Pajaroits. Daylight,
Cunair Mazurka, Sam Grigsby, Buck Thomas,
Palatsble and lady Pender also ran.
Sixth race mile: selling Cisko. 100 Met
calfej. 6 10 I. . to l and TO 3, won. Ocean
second; Hasson. 1o5 Chatthews>, 5 to J.: IS to
10 and ] to 3. third. Time 1.5s Ruvcco.
Transact and Eick also rau.
Evening star., 1914-03-15
Injuries May Hurt Athletics.

injuries might disrupt The wkng Of the
reliable ,oI
failure Plank for instance have such Sannen the
the Athletics Accidents. hara nssn
Athletics my way Of snnkhs' nave ~
that line 49,. ..m d,o not
as s,Gss 1sa, es4s ss
5s ] @ es s u Ssas % aso s ns ths
sss that s Ws'sns s1ss'on s
s. ms h speed p9lRs Wing RS Rss
Ss Ss aSs sat yssss sss @ ay 'Ps
s RET ssss5 ssS % ss
ss r. s;s Ts:s ss e
%. IL 5 ssds ss ss ss r'
- 81 ss 4 e I s sss % s
ss s1is + n sa !" :ss' ss; =
y: 81 ss
: I sss:sa % VIII
ss. S @ s 5 ss ss s he LEFT last
Maps Up as Formidable.
Nick cvlop and Lefty James are pitchers of
hunh nave h @ GOOD nronorlon
club . -. - -.
rely The @ s s1ss e5es fs %
one wen By M right1hande
sss .ssns rs: % ssess @ s ess % Tins looks Just
@ aM ns @ the ! sst Re s
ss2. +, ssH sss 4 ns ss
s sns5e dG51ena Anticipate ]
~sS s,.ss: ss liz % :::e$ ssy =
the & aPensnse ns en @ bo ~
the eTe talked as aas aea % % capable % ''a
a4r as
,s ,ss
@ ;s ss.s; @ ss'a
Evening star., 1914-03-15

Totals. 80 IL 80 Is Totals. SO 5 80 10 4
Slated for Hoch in fourth
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-27
vARDAMAN
TONlCHT I

Tonight in the auditorium of the
Oklahoma College for Women the
first number of the lecture course will
be given, the attraction being a lee
ture by Senator James X. Vardaman
Of Mississippi. The lecture course is
being given under the auspices Of the
United Charities, all door receipts to
go to that organization.
Announcement was made today that,
although Senator vardaman had been
importuned to deliver a political
speech he win keep away from all
things partisan, but will deliver his
lecture on "Man and His Relations to
The Government" The address is said
to be a masterpiece, touching upon the
great economic questions Of the day,
instructive and entertaining.
The speaker arrived in the city this
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-27
PAIR ARRESTED
FOR BURGLARY

just at this time, it is little un
usual to see a German and a Scotch
lrishman hobnobbing together, yet
pair answering to this description are
now in the county Jail charged with
burglary Their names are Charles
Price and John Fowler 20 and 25 years
Of age respective, and the house they
are said to have robbed is located one
mile south OF Minco.
Yesterday morning a widow owning
the house in question saw the two men
come out of the back door and pro-
ceed toward Pocasset. She became
frightened and ran to Minco, where
she spread the alarm. Former Mar
shal Sankey procured car and start
cd in search of the pair He caught
Them near Pocasset They are said to
have taken two suits of clothes from
the house in addition to other articles.
They were wearing the clothes when
arrested.
About o'clock yesterday afternoon
they were landed in Chickasha, search
ed and placed in JAIL A regular
''tramp's outfit" was taken from their
persons and it is believed they are pro-
fessionals in that line. At first they
refused to give their names and were
dubbed Pete" and "Repeat" by the
sheriff's force here. They, however,
reconsidered this morning and gave
their names as Price and Fowler. They
both stated that they we're natives OF
Germany and Scotland respectively
and had no home in the United States.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-27
BIG BRIDGE
IS INTACT

The Rock Island bridge between
Minco and Union City, across the
Canadian, is still standing and train
service has never been interrupted
over that line, Trains from the Pan
handle are still detouring at Bridge
port via Anadarko, Chickasha and Ell
Reno, the bridge at Bridgeport having
gone out,
Eight bents of the bridge were
washed away, the timbers of which
we're carried down the river and all
but swept the Rock Island bridge
north Of here out when they struck it.
A crew of men have been on the JOB
there since Saturday night and now
have the situation we'll in hand. 1t is
thought that the Bridgeport bridge will
be sufficiently repaired to admit OF
travel by tomorrow
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-27
new JAIL
OCCUPIED


The county Jail under course OF con-
struction for the past several weeks is
practically complete. But a few odd
jobs remain to be finished up. Sheriff
John C. Lewis is moving his office to-
day from the old court house building
to the new quarters in the Jail build
ing.
Jailer Williamson has moved into
his rooms there and has taken charge
OF the building. The offices of the
jailer and sheriff are at last perma-
nently fixed. In the upper story are
offices and rooms, one oi which will
be occupied BY the county surveyor.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-27
TRAPPED BY
EXPLOSION
IN A Mine
Fifteen Bodies are Recovered While
50 to rs More Men Face Death
in Flames -2S2 are
Rescued
By United Press

oy Culteu fTeSS
Herrin. ILL.,, Oct. 27.-Nearly four
hundred men were imprisoned by an
explosion early this morning in the
mine Of the Franklin County Coal Min
ing company at Royalton, near here
A government car raced to the scene
OF the disaster.
According to reports received at
noon fifteen bodies had been rescued
and from SO to 10 more men remained
in the mine.
Flames are raging at the place
where the men we're trapped and it is
believed that all of them viii be burn
ed to death. Frantic efforts were
made by volunteers and workers from
the mine rescue car to penetrate the
burning entrance.
Fifty other men who werew aiting at
the top to enter the mine just before
the explosion OF gas came narrowly
escaped the blast Two hundred and
eighty-two other men were rescued,
many of them being seriously burned
or otherwise injured
James Harris, a volunteer, descend
ed into the mine to find his son, but
discovered fifteen dazed and injured
miners whom he led to an adjoining
drift. They were untouched by the
flames and we're rescued.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-27
Swiss Are Anti-German.

by united Fress.
Geneva, Oct. 27.-All semblance of
any sympathy with the Germans, il
any ever existed, has been swept
away in Switzerland by the news
which has just been received here of
Germanys plans made before the war
actually broke out.
1t is declared now that Germany not
only always intended to violate the
neutrality OF Belgium but further
planned to effect an entrance into
France through Switzerland. Belfort.
the great fortress which held out right
to the end in 1S70-71, was to have been
used by the Germans according to
their plans. The unprecedented swift
mobilization of the Swiss troops is de-
clared to have frustrated Germans
plans. The Germans, when they learn
ed that 100000 Swiss troops were dis
tributed along the border, are said to
have given up their plan of entering
France by that route. The Swiss mob,
ilized in forty-eight hours, it win be
remembered.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-27
Where Regulars and
Marines are Stationed

BY United Press.
Washington, Oct 27.-An official
statement issued by the war depart.
ment today gave the distribution Of
American regulars and marines
1t was stated that $500 marines are
stationed at Yer Cruz and 5000 regu-
lars at the same place. On the Mexl-
can border there are 22,600 regulars.
In Hawaii there are 1000 regulars
and in the Philippine islands the
American forces number 12.600 regu-
lars. while 500 regulars are guarding
the Pelxin & Mukden railway in China
under the neutrality agreement.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-27
vhNCE IS
REPORTED
BY RUSSIA
Official Statement Declares Cars
Troops Make Gains in Poland
and that the Germans Lose
Heavily in Galicia
By United Press.

Petrograd, Oct. 27-An official
statement issued today says:
"The fighting in Poland continues.
having been in progress since Satur-
day with the Russians frequently re-
sorting to bayonet charges to gain
ground. The heaviest losses have
been inflicted on the enemy.
"The Russians are steadily advanc-
ing in Galicia near the Sambor river,
capturing many guns and prisoners.
The entire valley Of the Sprynia river
is strewn with the enemy's dead.
Outside of Loyitch the Russians
buried thirteen thousand German dead
at one point alone. The Germans are
now desperately endeavoring to rally
under the cover of their artillery"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-27

morning and was taken at once to the
home of Col. Thos. ]. O'Neill, warm
friend of the senator's for years. Sen
ator vardaman win be guest at the
O'Neill home during his stay in Chick
asha. All preliminary arrangements
are complete and Senator vardaman
will open his address at o'clock
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-27
German Officers Opinion.
By United Press.

By United Press.
London, Oct. 27.-"Six weeks for
France, six months for Russia and
year for England. In that time we will
have beaten the world" The forego
ing statement was made by German
army officer, when he was asked by
a friend at the outset of the war how
long the struggle would last, according
to traveller returned from Holland.
The German officer went on to say
that guerrilla warfare might continue
for some time, but that the big strug-