davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-11-09

for 5c-1Oc. 11-s-2t
Mrs. Warning Brown Of Ryan wal
in Chickasha yesterday.
Reford Bond left last night for Mus
kogee on business.
Mrs. Jess Miller Of Purcell is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Lofty Mullins.
Miss Sadie Cobb spent Sunday in
Minco.
Little Anna Brown, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Garland Brown, is seriously
i'll.
Mrs. Pat Murphy spent Sunday in
Hobart with her husband, who is
there on business.
C "A Million Bid" Some Bid? Yes,
and it's some picture. Kozy Wednes-
day. 5c-1Oc. 11-9-2t
Lamar Moseley and family have
moved from this city to Pine Bluff,
Ark.
Sheriff John C. Lewis was in Okla
homa City Sunday, driving to his home
in this city in new REQ.
Mrs. R. e. davenport spent the lat
ter part of last week in Blanchard
visiting relatives.
Sugg theater tonight. "The Pursuit
OF the Phantom" This is Para
mount picture.
Walter Johnson said "a Million
Bid" might make him jump to the
Feds. 11-9-2t
J. B. Whiteneck has resigned his
position as machinist at the local Rock
Island shops.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole F'lados of Nocona,
Texas, are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. l.. Richards.
Roy Flournory and Gervasie Russell
of Nocona, Texas, spent Sunday in
Chickasha.
Jake Mutz and Elliott Anderson OF
Ninnekah were in the city shopping
Saturday. g p~f4
Miss Freda Andreen of Oklahoma
City spent Sunday with home folks ii
Chickasha.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ludlow mo
tored to Minco Saturday night and
were the guests of Misses Ella anc
Stella Campbell.
Mrs. J. R. Speelman and children O
Oklahoma City rtturned home today
after a weeks visit with her sister
Mrs. H. Speelman of this city.
Mrs. Lula A. Barr, Miss Shaley ant
Miss Frances Davis went to Oklaho
ma City Saturday to attend the teach
ers' convention.
Miss James of Washington, Okla
and Mr.. James of Portland, Ore, wer
week end guests of Misses Helen an,
Lois Lester.
Kozy has continuous show Wednes
day, 1870 p. m. to IL p. m. 5c-10c.
, 11-92
E. b. Butler, Rock Island boiler fore
man, is in the city today from Shaw
nee on business.
Eugene Hamilton, who has beel
, quite i'll at his home for the past seN
eral days, was able to be at his offic
this afternoon. He is suffering fror
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-11-09
Classified Advertisements. su

Wanted" '"For Rent" For Sale
etc. will positively not be received for
the Express by phone. They must be
brought to the office. Please do not
phone them, it is embarrassing to us
to refuse to receive them. list
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-11-09
n Personal
] ! Mention

| Z Mention
Mrs. Alice Cleveland of Anadarko
is shopping here today.
Roy English. plumbing and heating
contractor. Phone BAL. fit
DR.. T. H. Williams has returned
from Mescalero, n. M.
BIG SALE-Selling trimmed and un-
trimmed hats at cost, lasting two
weeks only, at Mrs. Mahoney's. Bon
Ton Millinery, 423 Chickasha avenue.
1O-27-12t
District Judge Frank Matthews OF
Altus was in the city Saturday
My woolen uvuse has authorized me
TO give free a pair of pants with each
suit or overcoat No fake. Too much
woolen and no business. Webb Tail
oring Co. Phone 1886 11-5-6t
sorosis meets Wednesday with Mrs.
Ed Sheegog.
The girls are now in school, VIII
you help keep them there by buying
ticket to the art exhibit. Deluxe.
November IL. IL
Mr.. Chaflin, cashier of the Farmers
State bank Of Comanche, is here on
business. accompanied by his wife.
Sorosis ladies' will call upon you
with tickets early next week. Have
your dimes ready. 11-7-2t
Mrs. NJ. M. Shaw has returned after
an extended visit with friends in Ft.
Worth and Dallas.
Classified advertisements, such as
Wanted" '"For Rent For Sale,
etc, will positively not be received for
the Express by phone. They must be
brought to the office. Please do not
phone them, it is embarrassing to us
to refuse to receive them. 11-3-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruthrouff of Wichita
Kan, are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
]. F. Benson at the Early hotel.
You are going to need some photos
for holiday use. Go now to Noryelle's
studio before the rush comes. Quality
first" is his motto. Over Billiards
store. 1861
Mrs. C. S. Foster has returned from
Okarche, where she has been visiting
relatives for two weeks.
DR.. and Mrs. r. j. Baze and daugh
ter Jennie Bell motored to Blanchard
Saturday.
Help Sorosis with their scholarship
fund. They will appreciate it,
11-7-2t
The time November ~. The place
Deluxe theater. The show the ART
pictures.
There is beauty, style and an ele
gance of finish in those Titan photos
| of Norvelle's. Just the thing fol
| Christmas use. Over Ballard's now.
1853
DIR. o. NJ. Owensby, formerly ol
Chickasha, has gone to Europe to joir
the Red Cross service.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-11-09

Miss Anna Meyers, who has been
the guest of Mrs. Rickerts, returned
today to her home in Indianapolis.
She was accompanied ON the trip by
her mother.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-11-09
TO THE PUBLIC.

My notice of recent date was caus.
ed from drinking. | will be responsi
BILE for debts made by my wife.
1t ID. r. ROBBINS.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-11-09
5000 REWARD

for best motion picture plots by anna
teurs Not q school. Particulars for
stamp. Photoplay Bureau. Fulton.
Mo. 11-9-2t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-11-09

Mrs. r. K. Wootten has returned
from a visit in Frederick, Okla. She
was accompanied by her daughter,
Mrs. Durand and children.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-11-09

H. Fairmon, Rock Island trainmas-
ter of Ell Reno, is business visitor at
the local shops today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-11-09

"A Million Bid" for a better show
than you will see at the Kozy Wed
nesday. 5c-10c. 11-9-2t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-11-09

Mrs Ada Henderson left yesterday
for ST.. Louis, Mo, where she will
spend the winter with relatives.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-11-09

Verne Gracey. formerly of Chicka-
sha, but now located at Clinton, spent
yesterday in the city with friends.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-11-09

c. L. Sharp, general foreman of the
Rock Island shops at Shawnee, is a
business visitor in the city today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-11-09

Mrs. Alice Cleveland of Anadarko
is shopping here today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-11-09

Roy English. plumbing and heating
contractor. Phone BAL. fit
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-11-09

DR.. T. H. Williams has returned
from Mescalero, n. M.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-11-09

BIG SALE-Selling trimmed and un-
trimmed hats at cost, lasting two
weeks only, at Mrs. Mahoney's. Bon
Ton Millinery, 423 Chickasha avenue.
1O-27-12t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-11-09

District Judge Frank Matthews of
Altus was in the city Saturday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-11-09

Col. Chas. f. Woodward, one of the
officers of the Chickasha Street Rail-
way company, arrived in the city yes
terday from his home in Redding,
Mass, and will spend about two weeks
here. He is the guest of Lawrence
Martin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
GREAT GERMAN DEBATE
ON NAME FOR JAPANESE
Some Want "Japancsen" as
Rhyme for "Chinesen," Some
"Japancr." Teuton Term.

berlin, via London. oct 26.--"Iapen-
essen" or "Japauor'--that Is the ques-
tion
Frivolous as ;H,s might seem At first
glance. II is problem that is being
widely discussed and very seriously ~ the
German pr,s There IS = lively contro-
versy in vogu, over IL right now. II was
started by contribution to the Nucnch-
cncr NciStc Ndchrtcht,n, IN which the
writer urged with much yehemrnce that
the word "Japarer' be dropped and the
old word "Japlueseu' be substituted.
Thereby hangs this tale;
The org,ual German word for Japa-
nese was "Japauescn'
This was perfectly satisfactory 20 the
Nkado and his subjects until hos'i!ties
between Japan and Chua assumed such
serious propurt ions that everything even
remotely reminding of anything Chinese
was hated dcspiS.d. abolished.
so IL came that. during the war he
tween JlpdU and China, when diplomatic
relations between the MiKadn and Berlin
wee at the best. japanese In Germany
started a movement Ia put the ban on
'Japauescu" Fol, did It not rhyme with
Chinese
The Germans readily complied. Pan
Oi.rmausts jumped upon the opportunity
IN Put {, painless death word which
"on second thought was half English
anyway.
The result was that sine" then tho
Japanese have been called "Japanvr.'
Now when Japan Joined the Teuton's
lrrceoncllah'c Zoe, the Briton, and a
largo Japanese army set about TO cap
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15

ct am very much interested IN the
successful working out Of the idea OF
these college camps | believe the stu
dents attending will derive no, only
great deal 81 physical benefit from the
heaithful, open air life but also that
they Will benefit from the discipline.
habits of regularity and the knowledge
of personal and camp sanitation which
the experience in camp will give them.
1.-THE camps will also tend to dis
semluate sound information concerning
our military history and the present
policy of the Government In military
matters. in addition to giving the young
men themselves Il very considerable
amount Of practical military instruction
which would bc useful to them In case
their services should ever he required
"Remember. we need reserves and we
need . much amplor field equipment. 1t
Is Vitaily necessary that the promptest
stops be taken to mend both Of these
conditions. The present situation serves
to illustrate forCibly the folly of our
existing system
"Our regiments of infantry are about
half their full statutory strength, We
have no reserves to Ill them up; under
he present system few or none will he
secured because the law now In force
makes IT to mans interest on leaving
the service to keep out of the reserve
rather than to come into 1t, We cannot
MI up he regiments with unframed
men without greatly destroying their
efficiency; consequently we md our
| selves confronted with an embarrass-
ment which can only he chargeable to
! the failure TO grasp the importance and
necessity OF proper military prepared
ness.
Lot mo urge the following prere-
0uisltrs 10 efficiency in any system OF
Il fence that may be adopted for this
! country, and one must he settled upon
at the earliest possible moment;
-. Absolute and unqualified control
! by the central or responsible power Of
an military units, regular, militia and
volunteers.
80. \ nationwide appreciation OF the
needs Of the country in this vital ques-
/ ton Of national defence.
90 The actual training and orgaui-
cation Of sufficient number Of regular
troops To act as an cxpedtlonary force
Or a retaining force until the citizen
soldiers, whether cadets or militia, can
81, That this citizen force. composed
az II must he Of militia and students,
shall be not only trained but organized
! int" hNcd definite units, at all times,
whether in peace or war, under the con-
/ troll and subject 10 the direct call OF the
! President as commander in chief of the
land and naval forces. This would
supersede the authority now vested In
/ the Governors 50 far as existing State
militias are concerned.
There Is nothing difficult in this plan
which ! have Just proposed" said Gen.
Wood, nothing contrary to our national
I policy 1t does not mean mlitarism
nor large number OF men under arms
/ II simply means the training of the larg-
est possible number of men with the
minimum amount Of Interference with
/ their educational and industrial lives
! II means wise measure Of preCaution
against possible day Of trouble. Mod
ern wars come like the avalanche and
not like the glacier
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
Continued from Fvst Page

He are c!rcumstanccd in this vital mat.
ter OF military personnel
Australia has lately found II n"c"s-
ary ,p evolve sumcNhd. allied sys-
EN- OF military training for her youth
N.th service accountability for all cap
lhir male inhabitants between the years
+ IS and 80. 10y reason OF this sta'u-
tory provision Australia Will IN the
,ourse of few years have available a
.rainCd force Of approximately 100000.
Il have urged this matter in various
cports while Chlcf Of stan, and the one
hing needful il that the general pub
!c shall awaken to an intelligent need
II a suitable provision Ia the way OF a
,trntial volunteer army with proper
iJnatc reserves. We haven't these mn
now, and who can toll when they shall
be needed?
"Of course the regular troops must
always constitute the working nucleus
OF our military service" and here again
the increment has not been proportion
ate TO the nationa, growth. We have
acquired outlying possessions and these
have drawn from the existing establish
meni, and even wh,n provided Tor IN
addition have st.ll left NJ UNDERMINED
at home II is necessary to ampiify our
field army OF regular troops within the
continental limits Of the United states
That means field army Of about 10000
mobile troops IN population or more
than 10000. 900. This certainly Is very
remote from anything approaching mill
tarlsm and in no sense anywhere near
the force necdful in time of war for the
successful !, polling Of an Invasion.
while quite aside from the question
of our military needs, this matter OF
military education may have a deeper
and broader national effect In its essen
TALLY moral aspect. The soldier training
which starts with the mere lad In school
in Switzerland and goes with him until
his graduation brings IN It's rain a
notable fruit in the way OF character
building In Switzerland tho murder
rate Is only one-trnth OF ours per mill
ION inhabitants. II IL large IN Ger
many. but still away below that which
prevails hare.
81 believe that this military system
~ education with its incidental disci-
pinc, brings about a stahillZing of the
mind In its conception ~ a c.tiZ"n's duty
to the nation and to his fellows as
well. It might he worth while for the
critics OF our military schools and the
like to consider this view of the matter
When asked II the United States was
not equally behind in providing fighting
equipment for Its SO ders Gen. Wood
promptly answered, Yes" and said
lie, me read you a paragraph from
my report made to the Secretary Of
War on April 80 Of tn present y"pr:
In addition to m shortage OF liN,a ar
tillery organizations for the regular
army attention Is again invited to the
very alarming shortage In field artillery,
Guns ana ammunition for In mi''tn and
volunteers. and u the fact that this
class of materia cannot ne made
quickly, but must be prepared in time ~
peace, No amount OF money or effort
viii serve 10 overcome this shortage
without the expenditure of such time
as might be fatal to our chances in case
Of war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
We Are Unprepared for War; Says Major General Wood

I'm my opinion. every effort should be
made and continued to augment the
supply uf this material az rapidly a.
possible until We have IN" prescribed
allowance for the regular army ana
militia. as set forth In fun detail in
confidential reports submitted TO the
Military Committees Of the Senate and
the House OF i, pr, scutatNes during the
past two years. and urged IN the strong
est terms in my annual reports for the
past four years.
Gen, Wood could not have done more
to bring the situation to the attention OF
the responsible authorities, bat Congress
Will probably continue in It's inactivity
until the people themselves r,alIze IN,
danger and force their Representatives
To- forget the pork barre ard kindred
locai forms of political spnts and giv'
their united efforts to the bolster.ng mp
u the nations dcfences. Gen. Wood
did not express. himself in this f1shion,
but * there room for any other inter-
probation of the facts disclosed?
Neither did Gen. Wood say that W.
had but little more than half 90 the
number Of field guns needed. To-day
there are ready for service less than 500
OF these weapons, and experts have
asked for a total of 1900. but even as
the equipnru, stands there Is not
enough ammunition available 10 supply
the weapons now ready with powder and
shell for more than one days tield
service. Worse than that even with
/ 300 guns, in the light of the burden
placed upon the artillery IN the war in
Europe, we would probably be at a dis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
Spec.a! co,r..pondenee 70 Tnn srN.

PARIS, oct. 2i.--L'Opinion prints an In
t.resting account OF ten. Won Klucks un-
lucky sunday, September 6, the day Paris
heard the roar Of cannon in the distance
written by Paul Birault, from evidence he
has collected at first hand.
Three or four Frenchmen have ap-
proached Won kluck and seen him in his
own surroundings and their testimony has
been gathered Saturday September 5,
AT Coulommiers. 40 miles by rail from
Paris. the General believed he had won.
and tired by the long effort from Charleroi
certain that victory could not escape, he
resolved to take a few houls r. st
Two officers had come In the morning
To prepare quarters for the STAN and.
preceded by a squad Of Chlans, had gone
to the city Hall and demanded horse and
carriage. with these they proceeded TO
visit the cafes The Uhlans at each
one went down to the cellar and brought
up all the champagne cases they could
md. When the carriage was full they
drove to the house chosen for the Gen
eral. unloaded and proceeded on another
expedition
Behind half closed shutters the inhabi-
tauts watched these proceedings and some
were risking themselves outside when
cries arose \ cyclIst squadron arrived
preceding tho Deaths Head Hussars, who
galloped In revOlvers in hand. and foot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
Does Not Intend to Change
"Cunsbourg" for "Cunsgrad"

PARIS. oct So.--Somebody has been
having fun with VI. Raoul Gunsbourg,
the director OF the Monte Carlo Opera
and celebrated composer who once
amused all Paris by writing that he
was inspired directly by God In his
compositions as far as the melody was
concerned but called In another col
lsborator for the harmony and orches-
trit!on. The rumor was started that
he was Russian and had decided TO
follow tho example given by the cap
i'al and change his name 10 Gunsgrad.
TIE composer now declares that he ~
French and means to keep his "bourg'
termination, as that Is French, unless
tho Government changes Chcrbours
into Chergrad. when he will become
Gunsgradon, as more Russian than
Gunsgrad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15

turc the ktisers only stronghold in Asia
the contributor to the Munich paper
started by making the suggestion aiOre-
mentioned
After considerable debate AID many
arguments pro and con, the Bcrlner
TdgcDidtt rendered what may be regarded
as the final verdict. FOR 1t has not been
disputed successfully thus far The pa
per says:
we have three reasons why We should
keep the word Japauer Three reasons
why il would he 10 punishment 20 oar
little yellow enemies to go back To the
old FORM Japaneseu'
First, Japancr IL German second. We
do not feel like offending the Chinese
who so far have remained friendly toward
US by rhyming them again with their
malicious ueighbor; and third, because
II would mean going from bad % worse.
because Japancsen' II the purest Eng
laenderei 90 ("Englaenderep means iml-
tatioa of English words)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
Warned 10 Keep Quiet.

Attention" We were warned. throw
,wav your cigarette, II you please. and
'ou't tain. Their" rs no need to draw
Itt"nt'On to US Aud We walked toward
h. northwest. toward the trenches IN
r"r' Of the Chateau lNhaie. Here we
passed solitary sentinel. there a post (;
lit;l" further on a French battery SO
oucoiled that w. should not have s en-
? only that II rrod Just as We passed
Vt last We reached the chateau. where
company Of infantry was quartered
~ front to N, right and left were
'-nChrs occupied rs French soldiers w
utercd tho encampmert and made for
Tho hospital. wher- our surgeon major
eft Us. to go and tell tho commander OF
'ur presence
\ quarter Of an nour PASSED N the
YARN used ~ = hospital vnen a Lieu
."r1u' and q sergeant entered The
nir r held a revolver .u his hand the
.ErJrt e lantern NS soon aS they
.tUght sight OF us they tArus' both lam
ru and revolver iu on faces. and the
'"utcndut exclaimed
There .pu are o. last What are
pu doing here gcutlnmon"" lie rcbukcd
IS fo- our FOLLY 100 coming 81 far and
tud,l uS over 20 his Captain. The
Iptaiu had NOT vet seen our r.. I'd tho
% Ceou m iiur. Who had answered % hurry
Ht'' 10 the '~'U hos. and So after cV-
mining our gers and listening "a our
tory De- Solv'i The Qu s''pu ~ the
.-utl WAY Ivy cousiCnirE US to IN" post
prisoners Tn dozen soldiers lying
Ncrr made room for ~ on the straw.
nj ", awaited on. "tte Ru: not as'eep
is somewhat delicate 20 Spcak Of on =
Wu feelings wlou shells are wh's.llrg
N,r ones head. but tE.- - trn way
'v French companion described what
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
shootine-But Another Kind.

PARIS Auc -"Tho opening OF the
shooting season e nos poucd untu fur
ther order" the OffciGl journal SAYS, aud
one wonders what red tape "rond de
CUR" ,as tho French call the clcrNs Of
the administration offices from the round
~ leather on which they siD managed to
remember II was due.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
Out Of Range Of sbeIIs.

Occasional shells stu burst around ".
nut our guide told us, "Nc . gong Into
the trench on the right, where a wounded
man has been reported w only risk
bullets. The cncampment is iu q deac
angle position. No German shells can
fan within radius Of $50 yards That's
WI company has bo.u lodged there.
otherwise They would have been sent else
where"
The trench Was 200 yards away. con
siructod In a depression of the road Two
bearers prccodo us. The euemy's nearest
trench Is only 500 Yards away and rites
are being fired from each side. Our
wounded man has received outlet In IA,
forehead his companions have bound his
head up. Some Of the men are asleep
with fists firmly clenched
surgeon LEANS over the man and
examines his wound with a pocket cleo
trio lamp
Are you in pain. do you want any
thing No need to ask II he was Ia
pain, his face showed how he suffered
hut no complaint was uttered, only "a
drink"
After his request had been granted
he was huisted on 20 stretcher and
borue away. As We lerr firing had ceased
In the trench. Some men were watching
Others slept At the chateau the wound
was dressed and the wounded man ana
tvc others just brought In from tie
trenches were placed on the two wheeled
amhulances. We take our way back
again under the bright moonlight.
The procession advances slowly; two
men march In front then come the six
ambulances carrying the wounded and In
the rear the two surgeons, two other sol
dlers wounded In the hands hut who have
insisted on covering the road afoOt, and
finally the two war correspondents, NJ
ParOutaud and myself, for whose persons
a written receipt is to be cXacted from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
battle In the Air.

Il was now about 6 More acroplancs
began to appear. 4 Taube with Two
French aeroplanes in pursuit, We heard
the mitrailleuses cracking and could see
that the Taube seemed to lose height but
could not be sure il was touched
As We watched this battle in the air
stretcher bearers were getting ready 10
go In search OF the wounded Of the day
from the line of fire, Among them was
. boy OF l4E, who had Joined at Noyon
and had shown as much bravery M his
elders. going on 10 the battlefield to