davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-20
Hot Weather Tonic and Health Builder

Are you run down-neryous- tired
Is everything you do an effort? You
are not lazy your are sick Your
stomach, liver kidneys and whole sys
tenn need tonic. A tonic and health
builder to drive out the waste matter
build you up and renew youf
strength. Nothing better than Electric
Bitters. Start today. Mrs James Dun
can, Haynesville, Me, writes. Com
pletely cured me after several doctors
gave me up" soc and sl.Oo, at your
druggist. t.-Adv. d&N
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-20

A bilious, haIf-siea feeling, loss of
energy and constipaated. .bpwels cry be
relieved with surprising promptness
hylusing Herbine. The first dose
brings Improvement, few doses puts
the system in fine, vigorous condition.
Price soc. Sold by Owl drug store
Adv. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-20
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Standing Of the Teams.

Results Yesterday.
Milwaukee 3, indianapolis 2.
Cleveland 2, st. Paul i.
Minneapolis 4, Columbus 2.
Louisville 8, Kansas City 5.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Teams.

Results Yesterday.
Boeton Z. st. Louis 3.
Chicago s. Philadelphia 7.
Brooklyn-Pitts. rain.
New York 6, Cincinnati 0.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Teams.
Results Yesterday.

Detroit 3, Washington 2.
Philadelphia 2. st. Louis 6.
Chicago 3. Boston 2.
cleveland-New York, rain.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-20
WEATHER ELSEWHERE.

Oklahoma.
Generally cloudy, no rain 6S to 70
Texas.
Generally clear, no rain 1T to 80
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-20

Cash paid for good. clean cotton
rags. Daily Express office.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-20

Express Want Ads bring results
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-20

Subscribe for the Daily Express.
The Yale expositor., 1914-11-12
NEXT MEETING AT SAGINAW
suffragists Close State Convention At
Traverse City.

Traverse City.-At the closing ses-
sion Of the equal suffrage convention
the report of the treasurer showed that
there is $261.s5 on hand. The follow
ing officers were elected: President,
Mrs. Orion S. Clark, Kalamazoo; first
vice-president, Mrs. Huntley Russell,
Grand Rapids; second vice-president,
DR.. Blanche Haines, Port Huron; third
vice-president, Mrs. ]. G. Mcpherson,
Saginaw; recording secretary, Mrs.
John G. Blagdon, Jackson; treasurer,
Mrs. William Blake, Grand Rapids;
auditors, Mrs. Frederick Holt, Grand
Rapids; Mrs. John r. Santo, Traverse
City. Mrs. Clara b. Arthur, of Detroit,
was elected a member of the national
executive committee.
The executive board recommended
the appointment of Mrs. John G. Bran
der, OF Kalamazoo, for the position of
corresponding secretary and the ap-
pointment of Mrs. James G. Blair as
editor of the Michigan Suffragists.
Saginaw was selected as the place
for holding the next convention, win
ming over Kalamazoo and Detroit.
The Yale expositor., 1914-11-12
MICHIGAN NEWS ITEMS

The law passed by the last legis-
fature regulating the sanitation and
equipment of hotels in Michigan, best
known as the "nine-foot sheet law"
has been upheld by Judge West, OF
the Ingham circuit court.
Charles Hogadone, the new postmas-
ter at Grand Rapids, has rendered his
resignation as deputy labor commits
sioner. Commissioner Cunningham
has appointed Fred Zeirline, of Grand
Rapids, as Hogadones successor.
The new county of Forest, which
was to be carved out OF Cheboygan and
Pressure Isle counties and have Ona-
way for its county seat, will not come
into being for the present at least. The
proposition was voted down at Tues
days election by big majority.
A Jury in circuit court at Muskegon
awarded Peter Sarnau verdict of
$4,000 in his suit against Louis p.
Haight, a local manufacturer who ran
him down with an automobile several
months ago. Harnau was crippled for
life as a result of the accident and
brought suit for $4,000.
The Yale expositor., 1914-11-12
STATE NEWS IN BRIEF.

The city commission of Port Huron
of Pine Grove park to Edison park,
in honor of Thomas A. Edison.
R. A. Turned of Hillsdale has gone to
Washington, ID. c., as delegate from
Michigan to the National Association
for the Advancement of Agricultural
Teaching.
Because of Irregularities. in their
petitions, the "wets" have withdrawn
their request that the local option
question by submitted In the spring in
Sanilac county.
AS a result of the fight made by the
Shiawassee County Mutual Insurance
Co., farmers mutual companies
throughout the country will be saved
thousands of dollars, which they have
paid under the income tax law, it hav-
ing been decided by the treasury de-
partment that such companies do not
come under the operations of the law.
The local company paid tax of $50
under protest, and then took the mat
ter up with the treasury department.
The sum has now been returned to it,
and hundreds of similar companies
throughout the country, which had
paid $40 to $3.50 each, will also be re-
imbursed.
The state board Of canvassers will
meet in the Office of Secretary of State
Martindale Dec. 2 TO canvass the state
election returns.
The young son of Henry Cornish,
farmer living a few miles from Saline,
was fatally shot by his elder brother
with 32-caliber target rifle, late Fri
day night. The boys had gone to their
bedroom and were playing with the
gun which had been left loaded. The
gun was discharged accidentally and
the bullet entered the smaller boys
side and caused his death before medi.
cal aid arrived.
The Yale expositor., 1914-11-12
italy Prepares to Fight.

Rome-Italy is sending troops to Tri-
poll to defend her settlements and
territorial possession, for Turkey has
disregarded the promise made to Italy
by Germany that the Porte would not
threaten Italian colonies and that Tur-
key had no designs on Tripoli.
Events are tending more and more
to force Italy into the war on the side
of the Allies. The newest, most mo-
mentous, crisis has developed in
Cyrenaica, due to the aggressions of
Bedouins stirred by the preachments
of Turkish and German agents.
News received here Sunday indi-
Gates Turkeys intention to drive the
Italians out of Tripoli and to regain
the provinces lost in the war between
Italy and Turkey. For a week Be
douins in the interior have waylaid
small detachments of troops and have
fired upon and wounded Italian sol
diers. Bedouins appeared in force at
Derna, on the eastern extremity of
the Cyrenaica promotory, and made a
savage effort to destroy the encamp-
ments there. The desert marauders
were driven off by Italian infantry
men.
The Yale expositor., 1914-11-12
BOTH SIDES CLAIM SUCCESS
Russians Assert They Have Pushed
the Germans Back-Official
Austrian Report.

London, Nov. THE Russians re-
port that, having driven the Germans
back to their border in the north and
forced their center to retire from the
Vistula to the Warthe river, the Rus
sian general staff has turned its at
tention to the Austrians who have
been holding so stubbornly their po-
sitions along the San river in Galicia.
According to a telegram received
from Grand Duke Nicholas, the Rus
slams have won a victory more impor-
tant than any preceding It,
The Russians say they have again
occupied Jaroslaw. north of Przemysl,
capturing 5000 prisoners and much
war material. It is believed here,
however, that there will have to be
another big battle on the Warthe be-
fore the armies of Emperor Nicholas
seriously threaten Silesia.
Austria Claims Victory.
Manchester, Mass, Nov. THE fol-
lowing statement was given out here
tonight by DR.. Konstantin Theodor
Dumba, AustroHungarian ambassador
to the United States:
"Tn Galicia our troops have repulsed
the Russians on the River San and in
the Stry valley. Fifteen thousand
we're taken prisoners. Machine guns
and other war material were cap
tured"
The Yale expositor., 1914-11-12
QUARANTINE may
LAST TWO MONTHS
INTERSTATE SHIPMENTS ARE
LIKELY TO BE RESUMED
EARLIER.
HALLIDAY is OPTOMISTIC
Strenuous Efforts to Stamp Out Foot
and Mouth Disease Believed
to Be Bearing Fruit.

Adrian.-That the federal quaran-
tine now in force over Michigan will
last for at least two months was the
statement here Saturday of President
Halliday, of the State Live Stock
Sanitary commission.
Mr.. Halliday adds, however, that in
case no new outbreaks occur, there is
a strong possibility that the state
quarantine may be lifted to allow ship
ments of cattle and produce within
the boundaries of the state.
In discussing the quarantine placed
upon the Detroit stock yards, Presi-
dent Halliday stated that it was done
simply to check any possibility of the
spread of the disease in that city, be-
cause of the discovery that a ship
ment Of diseased cattle had recently
passed through the yards.
Nothing is being left undone to clear
Lenawee county of the foot and mouth
disease, which has already made neces-
sary the shooting of over 500 cattle,
the assessed valuation of which
amounts to more than $4,000. Since
Sept. %, 500 animals have been
shipped into Lenawee county from
Chicago Federal inspectors are now
endeavoring to trace out each one Of
these to make sure that no symptoms
of the disease exist. Sixty herds are
under regular inspection, and more
than 200 LeDawee farms are regularly
visited by the government men. AS
1t is now past time for all exposed
animals to show signs of infection,
Commissioner Halliday, of the state
department, and the federal officials
are fully convinced that they have the
disease completely stamped out here.
Because of the fact that Lenawee
county purchases more feeding cattle
at this time Of the year than all the
remainder of the state put together,
the officials are taking extra precau-
tons and unusual efforts to make their
work Of determination complete.
The Yale expositor., 1914-11-12
Carnegie Rewards for Boy Scouts.

Charlotte.-Dr. and Mrs. Dewey of
Dlivet, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Lansborough
bi this city will receive $1,000 and Mr..
Lansborough's son Lawrence. Ward
Keeney and Merwin Van Wey of Olivet
each $4,000 for education of the boys
from the Carnegie Hero Fund COM
mission, growing out of the drowning
ut Pine Lake, Olivet, Jan. 2, 1912, when
Stanley Lansborough, George Dewey
and Clarke Morgan lost their lives in
spite of the brave efforts of the three
survivors to save their companions.
The boys were all boy scouts.
The Yale expositor., 1914-11-12
BRIEF NEWS OF WAR

London.--A dispatch from Saloniki
says that Biographies, the former
governor OF that seaport has addressed
a proclamation to the Epirotes inform.
ing them of the annexation of Epirus
by Greece.
Ottawa, Ont.--The Indians of Can
ada, from Nova Scotia TO the Yukon,
numbering 100000, have sent to otta-
wa declarations of allegiance to the
British king, offer Of their service of
arms, and $4,000 In money.
The Yale expositor., 1914-11-12

tween the sea and the foundations, but
they were easily repulsed.
"Near Ypres, southwest of lille, and
south Of Berry -au-Bac, in the Ar
gonne region, and in the Vosges our
attacks are progressing. In the east
ern theater Of war there have been no
material events"
Germans Pierce Allies Line.
Berlin, via Amsterdam, Nov. 6.-Ger-
man troops the making progress In
their campaign to reach the French
coast, 1t was announced here, but 1t
was stated that their progress would
necessarily have to be slow because
the allies are using all their available
forces and have constructed strong
defensive works. The Russian claims
that they have taken thousands of
prisoners and many guns from the Ger
mans in Poland were officially denied.
An official report from the German
general staff states that the allies line
has been pierced, that a sortie from
Newport was easily repulsed and that
steady progress is being made in the
German attacks from Ypres to the
Vosges.
The Yale expositor., 1914-11-12
Germans Retire In East.

Berlin-The first reference showing
the direction and extent of the Ger
man retirement from before Warsaw
was contained Saturday in report
mentioning the defeat of the Russian
cavalry near Bolo. 25 miles from the
German frontier.
This shows that the Germans have
retired behind the Warthe river, which
roughly parallels the German eastern
frontier and, according to Major Nor
aht, military correspondent of the
Berliner Tagesblatt, indicated that the
German forces have also probably
been withdrawn north of the Wharf.-The
on the East Prussian frontier.
The Yale expositor., 1914-11-12

to arrive in Bruges throughout yester-
day."
The British feet, say unofficial ac-
SuoIv uonoB usHvl svq uIs5V 'slunoo
the Belgian coast, and has been bonn
harding Knocke and Zeebrugge, where
the Germans are supposed to be or
ganizing bases for their submarines.
An aviator from the allies lines
dropped two bombs in German naph.
tina tanks at Bruges Thursday, killing
eight marines.
10000 More Men for Kaiser.
The Germans have concentrated
10000 fresh trops in Munster, rs
miles northeast of Cologne. They will
be sent into Belgium Sunday, when all
railway traffic will stop for the pur-
pose
Guns were laundering again today
in the direction of Thourout and
Ypres. The allies make constant sal
lies at night from Passchendaele, IL
miles northeast of Ypres.
Apparently scouts have blown up
the railway between Bruges and
Client, as trainload of wounded was
obliged to return to Bruges during
the day.
Germans Claim Advantages.
Berlin, via London, Nov. 6.-The
German general headquarters issued
the following statement today:
Yesterday the Belgians, assisted by
British and French troops, made a
fierce attack by way Of Newport be-
The Yale expositor., 1914-11-12
DECLARES WAR ON TURKEY
France Formally includes Sultan In
List Of Enemles-Latter Pro-
claims Holy War.

Washington, Nov. 7.-Ohcial dis
patches from the French foreign Of
flee to the embassy here today con-
firmed the report that the French
government had announced that a
state of war existed between France
and the Ottoman empire.
With Russia, Great Britain and
France as it's foes Turkey soon may
find Servia's war declaration placed
on its front doorstep.
Greece Annexes EpIrus.
London, Nov. IA dispatch from
Saloniki says that Biographies, the
former governor OF that seaport, has
addressed a proclamation to the
Epirotes informing them of the an
nexation of Epirus by Greece.
Except for the Russian announce
ment OF the invasion of Turkish ter
ritory from the Caucasus silence pre-
walls as to the operations in the near
East.
Balkans May Join War.
For the present interest is centered
in the possibilities of the Balkan
states becoming involved in the war;
Epirus was denied to Greece by the
London conference after the first
Balkan war.
1t is also said on good authority
that negotiations are proceeding for
an arrangement by which Bulgaria
will receive Macedonia, which is
largely Bulgarian, if she will consent
to give her active support to the
allies cause.
Servia, which won Macedonia by the
sword, hesitates, it is said, to give it
up but 1t is thought here she can
hardly turn a deaf ear to Russia, who
entered the war on her account. Fur
Their, 1t is said, she would receive
compensation in Bosnia through
which she would get a route to the
sea.
Holy War Proclaimed.
Official announcement was made In
Berlin, says a wireless report, that
the Sheik-ul-Islam, the chief ecclesi-
astical dignitary of Mohammedanism
in Turkey, has issued a decree in
Constantinople, saying that in the
fighting with Russia, England and
France the duty of every Mussulman
is to his faith.
This decree has been spread
throughout the Mohammedan world
and announced to the pilgrims at
Mecca.
Turk Army on Frontier.
Petrograd, Nov. 5.-A Turkish
army, 10000 strong, consisting of the
Ninth, Tenth and Eleventh army
corps, is massed along the Caucasian
frontier according to the Novoe
vremya. Many villages have been
occupied by the outposts of this army.
American Marines Landed.
London, Nov. 6.-The Russian ad-
miralty announced officially that the
Turkish fleet has been driven from
the Black sea and is now effectively
bottled up in the Bosporus. with the
Russian Black sea fleet standing
guard at the entrance.
The Temps at Paris has received a
report stating that American marines
have been landed at Beirut, Syria, for
the protection Of American interests.
The Yale expositor., 1914-11-12
ABANDON VICINITY OF USER
Germans Fall Back From Rlver-con-
centrate Large Bodies Of Troops
Northeast Of Cologne.

Amsterdam, via London, Nov. IA
dispatch from Sluis to the Telegram
says:
1T Is now obvious that the Germans
have abandoned their attempts to
cross the User. Belgian troops occupy
both banks of the river.
German troops have retreated east
ward in large numbers and continued
The Yale expositor., 1914-11-12
MICHIGAN VICT0RS
IN TUESDAYS VOTE
State Officers.

State Officers.
Governor, w. N. Ferris, CD.
Lieut.. Gov, l.. ID. Dickinson, (R).
Secretary of State, c. C.Vaughan,
(R).
Treasurer, ]. ]. Haarer, (R).
Auditor General, o. b. Fuller,
(R).
Attorney General, Grant Fellows,
(R).
Congressional.
Districts
First-Frank e. Doremus, CD.
Second-Samuel w. Beakes,
CD.
Third. NJ c. Smith, (R).
Fourth-E. l.. Hamilton, (R).
Fifth-Carl Mapes, (R).
Sixth-Patrick II. Kelley, (R).
Seventh. c. Cramton, (R).
Eighth-Joseph Fordney, (R).
Ninth. C. Mclaughlin, (R).
Tenth-George A. Loud, (R).
Eleventh-Frank d. Scott, (R).
Twelfth-W. Frank James, (R).
Thirteenth-Charles A. Nichols,
(R).
Members of State Senate.
First district
Louis N. Hilsendegen, r.
Second district
*James A. Murtha, d.
Third district
flames w. Hanley, r.
Fourth district
*Robert Y. Ogg, r.
Fifth district
George G. Scott, r.
Sixth district
Walter r. Taylor, II.
Seventh district
Edgar A. Planck, r.
Eighth district
Burrell Trip, r.
Ninth district
*Henry E. Straight, r.
Tenth district
Charles ]. De Land, RI.
Eleventh district
+David A. Fitzgibbon, r
Twelfth district
Frank l.. Covert, r.
Thirteenth district
George A. Barnes, r.
Fourteenth district
Charles w. Foster, r.
Fifteenth district
Ebert V. Smith, r.
Sixteenth district
+Leonard D. Verdier, r.
Seventeenth district
John Paul, r.
Eighteenth district
*Herbert z. Powell, r.
Nineteenth district
Ernest J. Bryant, r.
Twentieth district
Sired L. Woodwork, r.
Twenty-first district
TERRY I. Corliss, X.
Twenty-second district
+"Frank H. McPhillips, d.
Twenty-third district
Edward Hoffman, r.
Twenty-fourth district
Augustus H. Gansser, R
Twenty-fifth district
John A. Damon, r.
Twenty-sixth district
Samuel Odell, r.
Twenty-seventh district
+Robert E. Walter, r.
Twenty-eighth district
*Louis l.. Kelley, r.
Twenty-ninth district
%*J. L. Morford, r.
Thirtieth district
+James c. Wood, II.
Thirty-first district
Alton T. Roberts, r.
Thirty-second district
George Williams, r.
*Re-elected.
"Member of Lower House
The Yale expositor., 1914-11-12

Tokyo. Nov. Tt is officially an
nounced that the German fortress Of
Using Tao has surrendered to the Jap
Rnese and British forces.
The first step in bringing about the
surrender of the fortress occurred
when the infantry charged and occu-
pied the middle fort of the line of de-
Tense. In this operation they took 200
prisoners.
Casualty List Issued.
Complete casualty lists containing
the names of the killed and wounded
In the operations around Using Tao
given out before the announcement of
the surrender of the fortress show that
the British lost two killed and eight
wounded, their wounded including
two majors, and that the Japanese
lost 200 killed and SIS wounded.
History of Struggle.
The capture Of Using Tao loses to
Germany her last foot Of possessions
on the Asiatic mainland.
For nearly three months the little
German garrison, amounting to about
1000 men and nearly wholly composed
OF reservists who were living or doing
business in China, has held out against
the land and sea attacks of the Jap
anese, of certain British detachments
of both white and Indian troops that
found themselves in the East at the
outbreak of the war.
What the losses of the garrison
have been are not known.
The Yale expositor., 1914-11-12
ItaIv 20 Remain Neutral.

Washington, Nov. 6.-Formation Of
the new Italian cabinet. news Of which
officially reached the embassy here to-
day, probably will mean the continue
ton of Italy's policy of strict neutral
ity, according to opinions expressed at
the embassy.
The Yale expositor., 1914-11-12
YIELD FORTRESS
OF Using TAO
Germans Unable to Hold Position
Against Persistent Attack
of Allies.
SIEGE LASTED THREE MONTHS

Last Of the kalser's Possessions on
the AslatIc Mainland - German
Troops Retire From the Yser-Mak-
Ing Preparations for Attack Else
where-France Declares War on
Turkey-Brltlsh WarshIps Sunk by
Germans OFF Chilean Coast.
The Yale expositor., 1914-11-12
BIG GERMAN NAVAL VICTORY
Squadron of Kaser's Warships Sinks
British 6oats-Nearly Two
Thousand Drown.

London, Nov IA dispatch from
Lima, Peru, says that the British
cruiser Glasgow, which was in the ma
val battle with the Germans off Coro-
mel, Chile, has arrived at Puerto Montt.
British Admiral Drowned.
London, Nov. Cit was the British
cruiser Good Hope, Rear Admiral Sir
Christopher Cradock's flagship, which
foundered after being set on fire by
shells from German warships in the
naval battle that took place off the
Chilean coast last Sunday. The Brit
ish cruiser Monmouth, which the Ger
mans said they had sunk, was badly
damaged, and 1t is possible that she Is
the warship which was reported today
to be ashore on the coast of Chile. So
far as Is known none Of the Good
Hopes crew survived.
Nearly Two Thousand Drown.
Valparaiso, Chile, Nov. 6.-Oficers
of the German cruiser Scharnhorst
expressed the belief that nearly two
thousand British officers and sailors
had been killed in the naval engage
ment off Coronel.
The whereabouts also of the Ger
man cruisers Leipzig and Bremen re-
mains in doubt.
German officers were not backward
about commencing the bravery of the
Britishers in the uneven combat and
intimated that an effort to save lives
would have been made If the storm,
which assumed almost hurricane pro-
portions, had permitted.
The warships in the feet which de-
feated the English were the Scharn-
horst. Gneisenau, Nurnberg, Leipzig
and Bremen. They won as the result
of two factors-heavier ordnance and
superior gunnery. The weather was
rainy and foggy and there was a gale
blowing when the battle opened. In
spite of the mist and the rolling of the
ships the Germans made nearly every
shot tell.
266 Men Sank With Yorck.
Berlin, Nov. 6, via The Hague and
London.-A report reaching here from
Wilhelmshaven shows that 266 men
are missing from the crew of the Ger
man cruiser Yorck, which was sunk
recently off the North sea coast of
Germany as a result of accidental con-
tact with a German mine. Three hun
dred and eighty-four members Of the
crew, including the commander and
first officer, were taken off by another
vessel.
The Yale expositor., 1914-11-12
With Strong Reinforcements
Try to Pierce Line
at Ypres
PARIS DISPATCHES CLAIM
FRENCH MAKING GAINS
italy Sends Troops TO TripoIi for
Inevitable Struggle With Turks
Who May Attempt to Retake
Province.

London-The Germans Sunday
launched another attempt to pierce
the Allied lines at Ypres, the center
of the fighting in Belgium for the last
week, in their campaign to reach the
French coast cities of Dunkirk and
Calais.
Reinforced by thousands Of fresh
troops, who for three days had been
pouring into the region about Ypres,
the great German armies hurled them
selves at the British and French
forces, strongly entrenched both east
and west of Ypres, and fought with
ferocity that showed plainly the des-
peration of their attack.
AS to the outcome of the days fight
ing, Berlin is silent, the only news
from the German capital during the
day referring to Saturdays develop
ments. Paris, however, in its night
communique, declares the German at
tack to have been without result.
The Yale expositor., 1914-11-12

The Exposition prints auction bills
on short notice-right In price. quail
III and appearance.