davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-22

parlor car and for each berth In
sleepInR car is levied. On passage
tickets from All American to = foreign
mort tax of from 81 to So is levied:
A tax of 10 cents is levied on brokers
contracts, deeds and other eonveyAnees;
90 cents when not exceeding SoOO IN
amount and 90 cents for each add
tional $500; mortgages, % cents for
each $500; power of attorney to vote,
10 cents: power of attorney 20 sell, 20
cents: protest of q note, bill OF &C
ceptancc, etc, 20 cents.
All federal, state, county and town
municipal bonds, debenturos or certlfi-
Gates Of indebtedness are exempt, as
are stocks and bonds issued by coop
erative building and loan associations
that lend only to their stockholders.
In taxing life insurance policies 8
cents for each 500 the bill provides
that on policies issued on the industrial
or weekly payment plan the tax will be
40 per cent of the first weekly pre-
MUM, the company to pay the tax. The
tax will not apply to any "fraternal
beneficiary society, or order, or farm
ers' purely local cooperative company
or association, or employees relief as
sociations, operated on the lodge sys-
TEN or local cooperation plan, organ
lied and conducted solely by the mem
bers for their exclusive benefit and not
for profit"
Purely cooperative or mutual FIRE in
suranee companies carried on by mem
bers solely for protection of their own
property and not for profit will be
exempt.
A broker is exempt from the $50 tax
II he has paid a bankers tax. The 500
tax on theatres, museums and concert
halls in cities of $4,000 population in
cludes moving picture shows. The to-
bacco tax is to take effect November /.
1t exempts all leaf tobacco dealers
whose annual sales do not exceed 1000
pounds. ,
The war tax is effective Immediately
upon passage Of the bill, except that
the stamp tax provisions will not be-
come operative until November l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-22
CANADA'S $4,000 READY
First Contingent to Sail Thurs
day to Aid Allies.

Interesting facts in connection with
the concentration of troops in Val
cartier, Quebec, are told by Laurence
Hill Grahsme, former Secretary of the
Interior Of Porto Rico under President
Roosevelt. Mr.. Grahame, who has just
returned from Canada, where he has
summer home, visited the camp last
week.
According to information which he
gathered, the first contingent of Cana
dian troops will leave Quebec for
France on Thursday. The utmost se-
crecy has been maintained by the au-
thorities as to when the men would
leave, but 1t was learned that the bust
ness houses from whom the supplies
have been purchased have been mott
fed that all goods must be delivered
in time TO be shipped on the 23d Of
this month.
There arc now $4,000 soldiers al
the Valcartier camp. These were Sc
lected from more than 100000 who en-
listed. The men who had seen service
were picked first. Then came the
notable athletes and after that they
were selected according 10 physical
rating. The result is that the men in
the first contingent are wellnigh phys
ieally perfect.
There are sixteen transports lying
in the hsrbor at Quebec, and the pres
ent plan is to ship $4,000 men Thurs.
day. Steamers Of the Canadian Pa
eihc RSilrosd, Cunard, White Star, Red
Star and Allan lines have been COM
Wandered to transport the troops, and
sailing dates on the lines named have
Ls~u cancelled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-22
JAPANESE AEROS
SHELL TSING-TAU
British Regiment Sails to
Help Fight Germans
at Kiao-Chau.

Paris, Sept 21.-A HavSs message
from Petrogrsd says:
"a dispatch from Vladivostok de-
clares that Japanese aeroplanes, throw
ing bombs, have destroyed two Of the
forts of Tsing-Tau."
Peking, Sept. %. - Correspondence
from Tsing-Tau dated September 16
says:
Japanese destroyers have shelled
the German barracks on the coast four
teen miles north Of Tsing-Tau. Bombs
were dropped from hydroplanes to-day,
but damaged neither the town nor its
defences, because the constant firing
Of the garrison kept the airships about
1000 Yards above the town"
Transports conveying British regl =
ment, the South Wales Borderers, to
take part with the Japanese in the at
tack on Tsing-Tsu left Tien-Tsin on
Saturday.
The regiment sailed nominally for
Wei-Hai- Wei. II is believed the men
will be landed at Lao-Shan Bay, so as
to avoid violating Chinese neutrality
Mail advices from Tsi-Mo state that
the Japanese have lost a second tor
pedo boat outside KiaO-Chau. The ves-
sci was sunk by a German cruiser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-22
United States Being Made
Ridiculous, He Says,
by Idle Tales.
TAKING NO STEPS
TOWARD MEDIATION
Suffraglsts' Petition 10 be
Politely Pigeonholder as EN'
ecutive BideS His Time
From The Tribune Bureau

,:.,tor Sent. 21.---President
washington himself to callers IN
M 49, Farms to-day regarding IAN
enpn"s stories. declaring they were ~
III siIlv. but seriously mlscnle -,
TWI'Ss,jJ ibat recent dispatches ItTtod
80 80, eEorts on the part OF the oh ~
e sts 10 make peace could nave nav
-" ogorf hut TO make this goVerhi ..sL y
rid;cmIous in the eyes OF those W W.
49, thorn seriously, indicating as ny
J;S a lack of good sense on the paIt "
W. administration and an indiheIereo
10 that appreciation OF the oPpot w ~
which would be first essential 70 Ti,' az
efforts IN the direction OF peuco ''A''
10 be crowned with success A. arr
The President urged neWspaPel srom
respondents to-day to refrain H. h.
"faking" on the subject oil peace ~
cause such reports as some reeeHs,J
sent out were not harmless :.
They were potent to hamper ms Gnu 20
to make peace, he said, ana sucn IL
yentions were unpardonaole III '"'
ire president made it clear that he
was doing nothing at this time with a
view 20 making peace. He said tnst
ne had, some time ago, made known MS
readiness to render any good ofnces 70
that end which might prove acceptable
to the combatants, but beyond that ne
had done nothing, and he declared that
he fully realized conditions were not
ripe for further efforts on his part and
that he did not care 70 be held up
before the world as indulging IN
chimerical peace schemes or making
impracticable peace suggestions, not
because being so held up would inJure
him personally, but because it would
seriously hamper his efforts at the
time when otherwise they might be
exerted with propriety and reasonable
hope of success.
The President received to-day a petit
ton from the suffragists, alleged TO
number a million, tho memorial being
presented by Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Gait, of New York, and Nine. Rosika
Schimmer, of Hungary, urging him to
take steps to bring about a cessation
of hositilities. All such requests are
being received with respect, but the
President has made it plain that
neither he nor the Department Of State
with his consent will yield TO such
pressure TO take any steps in the de-
sired direction until the common
sense Of the Executive indicates to him
that they can be taken with some hope
of success and without risk of i'm
pairing confidence in the wisdom OF
this government among the nations in
volved in war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-22
BRITISH GIVE LIE
TO GERMAN STORY
rFrom The Tribune Bureau

Washington, Sept. 21.-The British
Embassy made public to-day a dispatei
from the London Foreign Office saying
Currency is being given to stories
emanating from German sources Of
utterances unfavorsble TO the British
case by ex-Cabinet Ministers, labor
members and others in England. The8
statements are probably largely based
on a speech which John Burns was al.
legged to have made, but which was a.
entire fabrication, invented in Ger
many"
Secretary Daniels returns to Wash.
ington tomorrow, and it is expected
he will take steps to close the Maroon
station at Siasconset, Mass, because o.
the defiant attitude assumed by Joh'
w. Griggs, president Of the company
against censorship.
A preliminary report from the eoun
Of inquiry which investigated the &C.
cident to the German wireless station
at Tuckerton, n. j.. was received TO.
day. /. says that the burning out q
the generator at the station was aes
dental.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-22

relief committee to-day. These Ar,
virtually all bona fde Americans a.
have UNREASONABLE PASSPORTS. al
most Of them are in possession OF snf.
fcicnt funds 90 take them back hons
These refugees claim that not enouys
trains have been running In GermaS,
10 bring out all the Americans NJ
wanted 10 leave. They wanted 70 CON,
from the first, but we're unable 20 mi
accommodations. They declare ~,
several thousand American toun1,
II e still awaiting transportation to n,
Dutch border
The London relief committee, con.
posed Of American residents, intend,
TO continue its work no matter what /,
done by the government.
Rear Admiral Aaron Ward, U.SE
retired, yesterday went 10 Falmouth
10 meet the American hospital ,hip
the Red Cross, which sailed from IA.
York eight days ago. To-day he a.
vised Ambassador Page tha: she va,
due Tuesday, but that or account q
delay she probably would not docs
until Wednesday.
Genoa, Sept. 21.-The Regina dTtsl,
sailed for New York to-day with iis
passengers, the greater number q
whom are Americans,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-22
SUFFRAGISTS WANT
FAIRNESS FOR ENEMY

London, Sept. 21.-Suspend judgment
on the reports Of the alleged cruelty
by enemies of Great Britain and do
not engender hatred and vengeance.
This is the gist Of q resolution adopted
by the executive committee Of the Ma
tional Union OF Women's Suffrage, a
non-militant body.
1--WE earnestly deprecate all speech
and writing tending to stir up un-
governed and indiscriminste rage and
vengeance against the people of ma
tions with whom Great Britain is at
war" reads the resolution.
Judgment should be suspended until
there is an opportunity Of subjecting
the alleged instances of fiendish cruelty
and bsrbarity to careful inquiry"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-22
TO KEEP ARCHANGEL
OPEN TILL DECEMBER

London, Sept. 21 (2;56 p. m.l.-Ac-
eording to information received by the
British Board Of Trade, it may be
found possible to keep open the Rus
sian port of Archangel, in the Arctic
Ocean, by means of ice-breaking steam
ers until the end of November, and
possibly until the middle of December
It also is hoped to make arrangements
for additional berths which will ia
cilitate the discharge of private car
goes.
Arehangel is the most northerly
point in the railway system Of Europe
and Is the only large seaport on the
north coast Of the Russian Empire.
The hasbor usually is free from ice
only between July and September.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-22
War May Reduce Under
graduate Body to Not
More than 1000.
AMERICAN MEN WILL
FIND SPARTAN RULES
Rhodes Scholars from This
Country Expected to Get Much
Attention from Dons.

oxford. Sept. 2i.-oxfOFd University
viii oDen az usual on october 3, and
F. J. willie, Oxford secretary OF the
Rhodes trust, has eabled Rhodes schol-
ara 70 report by that date. A great
MANY colonial Rhodes scholars have en-"
listed Of received commissions, their
scholarships, Of course, being kept
osen. University authorities do not
expsct that the enrolment Of under
Graduates will total more than 1000.
Those absent on military services will
suffer no loss in academic standing, the
tine spent in serving their country
esrutinR AZ time in residence at Ok
ford q the undergraduate so desires.
American Rhodes scholars entering
Oxford for the first time are expected
to and the atmosphere most stlmulat-
ing. They will receive . great deal OF
persOnaf attention from the dons, and
thRv ufIl be q tremendous force in
their eOllages and in the university.
Thev viii also find q spartan regime
the order Of the day. All English and
colonial undergraduates will be com
peiied 20 Join the officers training
oorps, and ether rules calculated to
impress on the young meE in residence
tkst their country Is passing through
4 severe crisis and that 1t is not q
period for idleness and luxury will be
eaforeed. At present some Of the uni
versity buildings are used as hospitals
anS others as prisons.
There was q rumor that q former
German Rhodes scholar Of Queens
College vas held IN Oxford as pris-
oner within sight Of his old college
rooms. On investigation this indi-
vidual was found to be a German ser
want formerly in hs'emplOy Of Queens
College.
Since the Louvsin outrages the anti
German feeling in oxford Is very
stroag. Despite the former ties be-
tween the oxford and the German
Learned world people feel that IN the
event Of an invasion Of England Oxford
might suffer as Louvsin has suffered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-22
FRANCIS JOSEPH
VISITS WOUNDED

The Hague, Sept. 21.-The intima-
ton recently cabled abroad that the
Emperor of Austria Hungary, Francis
Joseph, had fed from Vienna, is de-
MED by the Austro- Hungarian Minister
here, who received to-day a dispatch
describing the activities of the EN-
peror on behalf of Austrian wounded,
including a visit to one Of the imperial
palaces which has been turned into a
military hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-22
BRITISH CAPTURE
TWO DUTCH SHIPS

London, Sept. Fl. 49, The Holland
America freighter CallistO and Dutch
oil steamer Chester, for Rotterdam
from Savannah and New Orleans re-
spectively, were taken into Falmouth
to-day by q British warship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-22
noses; simply to preserve our neutral

ity." IT. 49,.
Mrs. Mary Schaarschmidt, Of this
eity. who had been visiting relatives IN
Belgium when the st. Paul locked, said
that the stories of German atrocities
brought to this country were mild, COM
pared with what actually happened:
Among the passengers who arrived
last night by tho Atlantic Transport
liner Minnewaska, from London, were:
Miss Catherine d. Belt, Professor Helen
Gray Cone, DR.. and Mrs. Henry s.
Cheney, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard ]. Nor
gan, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack r. Binns, Mr..
and Mrs P. R. Sheppard and Mrs. Will
lam G. Thomas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-22

ColIsrs In addition to che present two
year course In Journalism will be given
the degree Of B. B.
ism) Will still be given 70 students
who complete the regular two-year
course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-22
FRANK S. Subway
To the Republican Voters
of the State of New York:

Assuming that you honestly want 10
nominate the best men for office this
year, and that you want all of the in
formation that you can get about the
different candidates, we present for
your consideration the name of Frank
S. Subway, Of Buffalo, as our candidate
for Lieutenant Governor, believing that
he is qualified by birth, by tempera-
ment, by education and by experience
to make an ideal Lieutenant Governor.
We ask your support for him. His
name is the sixth on the Primary Bal.
lot and the last among the candidates
for Lieutenant Governor.
BuGslo, N. Y, September 81, 1914.
TIFF Subway CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-22
TELLS HOW EMDEN
SANK FREIGHTER
Crews, Who Reach India
Say German Cruiser
Shoots Poorly.

Calcutta, Sept. 21.-The crews Of the
six British steamers captured, as has
been reported, by the German cruiser
Emden in the Bay Of Bengal, five Of
which were sunk after the crews had
been taken off, arrived here this after
noon. They speak highly Of the treat
ment accorded them by the Germans,
but make light of the German shooting.
George Read, second officer of the
Indus, says that his ship was inter
cepted on the morning of September TO-
The Emden had intercepted wireless
messages, and so knew the positions Of
all the vessels in the bay.
The cruiser, Read states, fired ten
shots at the Indus, which, however,
was not sunk until more than an hour
after the attack began, the German
craftsmanship being poor.
The next afternoon the British ship
Lovat was sighted by the Emden, and
the same programme was followed III
her case, the crew being transferred
and the vessel sunk.
On the night of the 18th the Katinga
last reported at Calcutta, September
- was sighted, and an armed crew
placed aboard her. Two hours later the
Min Hdb SdPNhiChB ahh Nh hlNN
crew took possession Of her. During
the night three other vessels were
sighted by the Emden, but not pursued.
The crew placed aboard the KILN was
removed in the morning, and she also
was sunk.
London, Sept 21.-A message from
Rangoon says that the captain and
crew of the Clan Matheson were landed
there to-day. Their ship was sunk by
the German cruiser Emden of False
Point, in the Bay of Bengal, on Sep
TENDER IA. The crew was put OH the
collier Marcomannia, which accompa-
MED the Emden.
Sunday evening the Emden held up
the Norwegian vessel Doore at the
mouth of the Rangoon River and
transferred the prisoners to her.
The Clan Matheson sailed from
Liverpool July 22 for Calcutta, and
was last reported MS having passed
Suez August She was of 4,775 tonnage
and owned in Glasgow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-22

Add TO Journalistic Honors.
Students Of journalism at New York
University who complete two years Of
regular work in the Washington Square
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-14

The spring examinations will be be.
gun next week
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-14
TO THE HOUSEWIFE.

Madam, II your husband is like most
men he expects you to look after the
health OF yourself and children.
Coughs and colds are the most com
mon OF the minor ailments ande are
most likely 20 lead to serious disease.
A child is much more likely to con.
tract dlphtheria or scarlet fever when
It has a cold II you ill inquire into
the merits OF the various remedies that
are recommended for coughs and colds
YOU will find that Chamberlaln's Cough
Remedy stands high in the estimation
Of people who use it. Il is prompt and
effectual. pleasant and safe to take.
which are qualities especially to be de-
sired when a medicine is intended for
children. For sale by all Dealers
Adv. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-14

NOTICE.
State of Oklahoma.
County Of Grady ss.
Notice As hereby given that on the
9th day OF March. A. ID. 1914. Sarah D..
Hale filed in the county court OF the
county Of Grady and state Of OkIaho-
ma, petition praying for letters Of
administration to be Issued to Sarah
} Hale upon the estate of Edward H.
Hale, deceased, late of the county OF
Grady, and state of Oklahoma.
And pursuant to an order Of said
county court OF Grady county. the
goth day Of March. A. d. 1914, at the
hour of 10 O'Clock a. m. of said day,
that being a day of the regular Janu-
airy term, A. d. 1914. of said county
court, has been appointed as the time
for hearing said application. when
and where any person interested may
contest said petition by filing written
opposition thereto on the ground of
incompetency Of the applicant, or may
assert his own rights to the admins
tration and pray that letters be issued
TO himself
Witness, y. NJ Williams, Judge OF
the county court Of the county of
Grady, and the seal Of the court af-
fixed, the 9th day Of March. A. d.
1914 n. N. WILLIAMS,
(Seal County Judge
3-l0.lOt
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-14
NOTICE 10 UNEMPLOYED

Who Are IN Destitute Circumstances.
The Unemployed relief committee is
in position to relieve immediate dis
tress among the unemployed who are
in destitute circumstances and upon
application by parties in need their
cases will be given immediate atten-
ton. Application for relief may be
made to any of the following persons.
]. W. Duff, J, S. Tatman, A. II. Ross,
H. c. Evans, George Butler
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-14

a pain in the side Of the back that
catches you when you straightea up
calls for a rubbing application of Bal
lard's Snow Liniment. 1t relaxes the
contracted muscles and permits ordln-
airy bodily motion without suffering Or
Inconvenience. Price 25c. soc and 81
per bottle. Sold by Owl drug store and
public drug store. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-14
compIImsntsry to Mrs. Estes.


Complimentary to Mrs. Estes.
The Ladies' OF the Maccabees and
several other friends OF Mrs. Ed Estes
gave delightful surprise party on
Monday afternoon in honor OF her
birthday. The party gathered at the
home Of Mrs. Estes on Colorado ave.
nue.. and the afternoon was most
pleasantly spent in conversation and
fancy work. Mrs Estes was the recip- /
ieat Of handkerchief shower as well
as other dainty gifts. Delicious re-
freshments were served and about
thirty guests were present to wish
Mrs Estes many happy returns Of the
day
DIR. and Mrs. T B. Coulter will leave
tomorrow for Cincinnati, where they
will reside IN the future
o.
Mrs. J. S. Blaokmon is in Corsicana.
Texas. where she was called by the
illness Of relatives.
o.
Mrs. NJ. r. Majors viii leave shortly
for Wichita, Kan, for a short visit
with Mrs. r. Stevens.
10
Mrs. Allen OF Staunton, Va. is visit
ing her sister. Mrs b. NJ Halle
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-14
SERIOUS ACCIDENT.

One Of the clerks at Gilkey-Jarbo's
received serious injuries while cutting
the price on set OF glassware. IT.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-14

8 s%*++++++*+++++
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-14
coNoREoArIoNAI cHURcH.
F0r tne stomaeh and LIver.

I. \. Stuart. Westchester. n. y,
writes: II have used Chamberlain
Tablets for disorders OF the stomach
and liver off and on for the past five
years, and it affords me pleasure to
state that I have found them to be
just as represented They are mild
in their action and the results have
been satisfactory. ] value them high
~" For sale by an dealers. Adv.
d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-14
Best treatment. for Constipation

My daughter used Chamberlain's
Tablets for constipation with good re-
suits and / can recommend them high
ly." writes Paul D. Babin. Brushy, La.
For sale by all deaIers.-Adv. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-14
COLLEGE NOTES.


The Leaman Literary society will
give a suffraget program next Wed,
nesday, which promises to be most in.
teresting
The spring examinations will be be.
gun next week.
The domestic science department
has beea serving series of lunch.
cons lately A most delightful one
was enjoyed on Friday
The following program will be given
by the Utopian society en- April /.
Piano Solo ---- Margaret Reece
Reading. "The Happy Little Grip
pie ---------4---- Onalee Blair
Vocal Solo -- Clara Bonnell
Comedy - Mrs Ploddings Neices
CAST.
Mrs. Manhattan Nellie Zimmerman
Angeline Singer taspiring TO the
operettal --A Claudia Blair
clementne (pianisie. who believes
herself a rival Of PaderewskD
Claudia Blair
Nioletta (artiste in cilsl Geneva May
Antoinette (student and advocate
OF womens rights) Onalee Blair
Estelle fauthoress and blue stock
ingl -t------------ Maisy Marsh
Mary tin search OF a positionD