davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-23
Only One EentIreIx satisfactory.

Il have tried various collie and diar-
rhoea remedies, but the only one that
has given me entire satisfaction and
cured me when was afflicted is Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. recom1end It to my friends
at all times, writes $. N Galloway.
Stewart, s. c. For sale by all deal
ers.-Adv. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-23
MRS. pENNyPAckeR STRICKEN.
BY United Press.

Mishawaka, Ind, June 2S.-Mrs,
Percy Pennpacker OF Austin, Texas,
president of the Federation of Wo-
mems clubs. Is in state Of nervous
collapse here aud was unatie to speak
to the Indiana state federation today
Her condition is attributed to the
strain OF presiding over the biennial
convention in Chicago.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-23
CATTLE IN 50-F00T
DROP IN THE DARK
Moving at Night, Come Upon a
Blind Trail Ending in a
Fatal Fall.

Lewiston, -Precipitated from
a cliff so feet high. 26 cattle we're
either killed outright or suffered
broken backs, legs and ribs, near the
Wenaha forest reserve. according to a
story told him by Ray Hester. who re-
turned from his ranch in Washington.
adjoining the reserve, A two-wesks-
old calf which went over the cliff was
uniniured Mr.. Hester said:
THE animals we're being taken to
summer pasture by men living in the
Anatone district. After camp had been
pitched for the night the cattle started
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-23
GIRL KIDNAPPED
Is THE THEORY
BY United Press.


Schenectady, n. Y, June 2S.-offi-
GERS who have been investigating the
mystery OF the murdered girl whose
body was found in the Mohawk river
here last week now believe that the
girl was either kidnapped in New York
and was slain in the Italian colony
here or was murdered in New York,
the body being brought here for the
purpose OF concealment.
Evidence was found to indicate that
the girl had been gently reared. In
the burlap sack in which the body had
been placed before it was thrown into
the river was an outer wrap which
furnished a clue as to the kind of fam
lily from which the girl came. The
sack had evidently been stolen from a
local coal yard.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-23

Postmaster General Burleson said
at banquet In Washington:
"One Of our post office stories con-
Germs post Office census taken a
number Of years ago:
"A question in this census was:
What are your marital relations?
"The answers to this question were
startling. One post master answered: !:
Fair to middling Another answered: :
Fine. A third. poor fellow, made the
tragic answer: The worst
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-23

got so weak tilhL l
could hardly do my
work. VIII en- /
washed my dishes !
had 10 sit down and
when / would sweep
the floor | would get
so weak that | would
have to get a drink
every few minutes,
and before l did my
busting Iwould have
TO lie down. / got
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-23

Mrs. Henrypeck docking up from
her reading)-"T1is writer says that
the widows make the best wives" Mr..
Henrypeck-"But, really, my dear. you
can hardly expect me to die just in
order to make good wife Of you."--
Stray Stories.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-23
Justify Confidence.

France has an association which
gives loans on the word OF honor OF
the people. It is chiefly for men or
women who are Of humble position.
and In most cases the money is re-
turned promptly.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-23
FEDERAL LEAGUE.


Results Yesterday
Chicago 4, Buffalo 3.
Kansas City 4, Pittsburg ).
st. Louis 8. Baltimore l.
indianapolis 5-4, Brooklyn 4-3.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


Results Yesterday.
Detroit 3, Washington 4.
st. Louis 0, Philadelphia 9.
Chicago 5, Boston 4.
Cleveland-New York, rain.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-23
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Standing Of the Teams.
Results Yesterday.

Kansas City l. indianapolis 2.
st. Paul 2, Columbus 0.
Minneapolis s, Cleeland 4.
MISUNDERSTANDING. rain.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-23
Tells Apt Anecdote.

Mcconnell narrated a very tunny
but very apt story about an old 4egro
OF Atlanta. Ga, who was called on for
prayer when quarterly conference
was discussing the advisability of Ii.
censing a number of theological stu
dents This old man had no legs, but
he certainly was an ardent Christian
and church worker, and prayed with
great fervor for God to reveal His de.
sires In the matter He waxed more
fervent and eloquent the negroes
present aiding in their usual custom.
He prayed for God to send sign OF
His pleasure in the premises, and fin.
ally pleaded for an earthquake if the
Lords didn't want these licenses is
sued. And, sure enough, it being on
the night Of the great quake in
Charleston, S. c., the tail-end of the
disturbance struck Atlanta The con
ference sat up in real alarm. The win
dows ratified lamp chimneys shook
chairs wobbled. The old negro him
self was startled but, concluding il
was a passing street car that had
Jared the house, he would not give uf
his bluff and continued pleading for
an earthquake. And the seismic dis.
turbance did really come, forceful and
terrifying. The conference flew in all
directions and the petitioner dived
through a window into an alley
He had asked for an earthquake
but hadn't brought anything to take
it home in" Mcconnell explained
after burlesqueing the old negro, "Hs
really didn't want an earthquake Anc
I'VE heard some white folks pray fol
Pentecostal baptism Of the Hol,
Ghost. Why, II they got it they'd sci
1t for a quarter They don't rcalls
want It. imagine God has a certais
sense of humor and sometimes says
II give you what you're asking you'll
be IN pretty fix"
go On Your Knees
The measure Of one's desire is tn,
amount of energy he expends to ge
1t, Mcconnell said, and desire neve
evaporates in talk He declared tha
II the Christian people of chickashl
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-23
COULD NOT
STAND ON FEET
Mrs. Baker So Weak Could
Not Do Her Work-Found
Relief In Novel Way.

Adrian, Mich. - L" i suffered terribly
with female weakness and backache and
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Teama.


Results Yesterday.
Brooklyn 8, Pittsburg I.
New York 3. sinoInnati ,.
Boston 4. St Louis 3.
Philadelphia Chicago, rain.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-23

Cash paid for good, clean cotton
rags. Daily Express office.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-23
Audience is Stir
red By Sermon
CONTINUED from Page one.

/
Among them was Mr. Hensley, an ed
itor, who was converted at the McCon-
nell meeting and for whom prayer was
continuously offered, and now is ac-
tivesy engaged in gospel team work,
saving many others.
You've got electric light in Chicka-
sha because you wanted 1t and were
willing to pay the cost of getting it,"
Mcconnell declared. What do you
want when you pray? What is your
evidence of want? Your desire is man.
ifest in your conduct. 1t is what you
are working at This woman OF the
text, whose daughter was possessed
Of devil, couldn't have accomplished
thing had she remained at home and
wept with humiliation and implored
God to save her child But she want
ed that daughter freed, so she got up
on her feet and went to ask the Mas
ter himself for help. She got it, be-
cause her faith and her energy and
her Importantly were so earnest she
showed her craving desire.p
God Not to Blame.
Mcconnell said people tried to blame
God for not answering prayer when
they should rebuke themselves for not
really wanting what they asked. He
said faith was a flower that never
fails to bloom on the shrub of full.
grown desire; that II was an exercise
of the power which was wanting some
thing and asking for it; that it was the
souls desire; that it was petition for
something eagerly desired.
He showed how absurd tramp
would be TO explain his hunger to the
door OF home without ever letting
the occupant of the house know any.
thing about it, His hunger certainly
would not be satisfied as a result of
such performance.
Prayer has become the driest per-
formance in the whole activities of the
church," the evangelist exclaimed, |
almost startling his congregation.
And the church has died out more |
than anything else cause prayers
have become simply lords and notn
ing else. Why, lots of people who pray |
in church, if they got what they asked |
ha IN, han.
preachers prayers that were simply |
oratory, little sanctimonious shows in |
the mapority of cases in my opinionl
Gods word is very plain on the sub |
ject of prayer. Is God liar, is He
whimsical or uncertain? Or are mems |
prayers out of harmony with the will
OF God?'
He showed that # Chickasha citi
zen wrote letter TO an Oklahoma City |
friend urging the requirement OF
something he needed, and wrote and
wrote and wrote, never receiving al |
answer, his faith in his friend or the
mail service would play out and het
make an investigation. Yet people |
pray month after month for some
thing, he said, and never get an an
swer, still do not seem to think any
thing is wrong. Mcconnell insisted
that 80 OF 100 of these prayers had
neither real desire nor expectation in
them.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-23
WEATHER ELSEWHERE.

Oklahoma.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-23
60 On Your Knees"

The measure Of ones desire is the
amount of energy he expends to get
It, Mcconnell said, and desire never
eyaporates in talk He declared that
il the Christian people Of chickasha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-02
GERMANS Use DEAD
FOR BREASTWORKS
Fight Desperately, but in
Vain, to Break Down
Russian Defence.
nv cable 70 The Tribune.I

Petrograd, Nov. When it became
evident that the campaign was lost on
the Vistula front the Germans on the
East Prussian border made continued
and most persistent attempts TO break
the defence of the Russians there,
either in hope of coming to the rescue
of the retreating corps by covering
their left flank or to cause diversion
of the Russian forces. The fighting
there has been obstinate to degree
exceeding anything yet experienced,
but the Germans have entirely failed to
make an impression on the Russian de-
fence.
In some places the trenches are not
q couple of hundred yards apart, and
the Germans, making repeated at
tempts to take Russian intrenchments
have left such heaps Of dead before
them as to interfere with the Rus
sian fire. The desperation of the last
DAYS at length reached the point at
which the Germans advanced TO their
heaps of dead and used them as
bfeastworks.
Another definite sign OF the despe'
rate straits of Germany on this front
is the fact that among the troops
opposed to the Russians near Baka-
larzevo, which number several dlvl-
sions. with a dispropOrtionately large
number Of heavy guns, are not only
regiments of active and reserve for
nations, but also garrison troops from
Koenigs berg, and even from Posen, 3Ol
miles away.
The Russians have begun a for
ward move along this front.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-02
TSINC-TAO'S FALL
EXPECTED AT ONCE
Bad Weather Impedes the
Allies-Tribute to Wal
decks Bravery.

London, Nov. IAN Exchange Teie-
graph dispatch from Pekins. dated
Saturday night, says:
"The fall Of Tsing-Tau is expected
momcntarily. The Allies expected To
enter to-day, but we're impeded by the
bad weather. The bombardment con-
tinued strenuously all day, both from
sea and land"
Toxic. Nov. 1.-Official advices show
that desperate fight is being mace
at Using Tau. For miles from shore
the sea reflects the flames from 'he
burning shipyards. gas reservoirs ana
houses that had been set anre py
shells from the japanese and BRUSH
warships and land artillery, when
cover the rushes of the infantry
The Germans are strongly IN
tronched. having at least thirty i0ru.
fed positions, with 100 guns, while
elaborate systems of barbed wire en-
,anglements and subterranean mines
have impeded the advance OF the Al
lies. Since October 70 there nave
been casualties daily. The losses yes
tcrday were slight.
Aeroplanes and balloons furnished
tho ranges for the gunners. The Nal
ser's Fort has replied fercely' Inc
guns Of Hits Fort have done no dam
age. A.
II is stated that, as a tribute to the
c.llantrv of Meyer Waldeck, the Ger
ran Governor of Kiao-chau, no de-
mand for the surrender OF Tsing-lao
has been made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-02
FIND WORLD PEACE
AT ASTOR DINNER
Representatives cs Many Ma
tons Aid in Silver Wedding
Celebration.

Even though the eastern half of the
world is torn with conflict the dove Of
peace was present last night at a din
ner given in the Hotel Aston, at which
were present representatives Of all the
warning nations.
The occasion was the silver wedding
celebration of Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Chamberlain. of London. Mr.. Cham
berlain is English and his wife Is
French. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Eeinne-
man, who were present, are German,
and Mr. and Mrs. Teodore Havenor
claim Belgium as their country.
Mrs. HeinnemIn has two brothers ir.
the German army. Mrs. Chamberlain's
brother is in the French aviation corps.
while Mrs. Havenor lost an uncle and "a
cousin in the Belgian army.
The head waiter became interested
in the fact that so many nations were
represented and made inquiries which
resulted in the discovery that the
pianist in the orchestra was Italian,
the vioinist an Austrian, the 'cellist
a Russian, the second waiter Serviah,
while the coffee was brewed by a Turk
A spirit OF mutual sympathy pre-
vailed throughout the evening. and the
festivities ended in a toast in which
everybody joined: May the war emf
soon, and with honor to ALL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-02
KING OF BELClANS
LAUGHS AT KAISER

Amsterdam, Nov. 1.-The Belgian
Kings bearing when he is under fire is
splendid" says the "Tijd's" Dunkirk
correspondent.
"While the wounded were being
withdrawn on one occasion he stood
calmly smoking a cigarette and super
intending operations, with projectiles
bursting ali around. The King is a
great comrade to the soldiers. Ere
quently he takes his meals at the SOL
diers' mess, discussing with the men
the conduct of the campaign and the
likelihood of early peace.
ale has been greatly amused at
visitors account of the huge retinue
of guards with which the German En-
peror is surrounded"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-02
ITALY'S Army AND
NAVY IN READINESS
American Just Out of Country
Says Sentiment Is Strong
for the Allies.
lBy cable TO The Tribune. J

London, Nov. According to Henry
Evans, an American, who arrived to-
day from Italy, the feeling in tina:
country IS overwhelmingly in favor OF
the Allies. When he left a few days
ago it was then felt that Turkey would
enter the conflict. and many Italians,
he said, expressed the opinion that
Italy would soon join the Allies. lie
said:
"The Italian army is in fine shape,
and so is the navy. The Italians be-
lieve that their navy will soon make
the position Of the Allies in the Medi-
terranean beyond question, while the
army could deliver q mortal blow to
Austria.
"There is no shortage of coal in
Italy now, although there appeared TO
be some time ago. From what ] could
learn Italy is preventing foodstuhs
from going into Germany. Many ltal-
ian papers bitterly assail the Germans,
while the Italians themselves say there
would be revolt if they had to fight
for the Austrians.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-02

some time / stood watching II sailing
along.
Suddenly there rose from her side
dense cloud of black smoke, while
| could also see the splashing OF
waves against the vessel. The Hermes
stopped. and there was heard what |
took 10 be the rattle Of guns. IL was
a strange and bewildering sight. IL
was evident that something was hap
pening. and the rattle of guns at "A, TO
me. invisible enemy suggested at once
that the vessel was in conflict with
a submarine. My glasses, powerful
though they were, failed. however, TO
detect the presence of any such en-
ery.
For a few seconds pail Of black
smoke hung about the stricken cruiser,
and then the Hermes turned its stern
toward where | was standing. The
good ship was evidently sinking bow
first, for the stern lowered up higher
above water Then il disappeared
slowly. 1t was as if vessel with a
high stern was fading over the hori-
zon.
Several other vessels. indistnct in
the mist, were TO be seen standing by.
Meanwhile on shore, where the loss OF
the ship was witnessed, help signals
were hoisted, and presently two French
torpedo boats, with full steam crowded
on, sped out TO the spot where the
Hermes had gone under.
zone could not help keeping ones
eyes fixed on those hurrying little
craft, knowing that similar tragic
fate might be awaiting them on their
life-saving errand, but evidently the
German submarine commander deemed
his feat sufficient for the time being,
and we watched the torpedo boats re-
turn in safety. Several fishing smacks
fingered for a time on the spot"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-02
TURKS WAR PLANS
DOOM SUEZ CANAL
DR.. Graves, Former Spy,
Says German Assistance
Awaits Porte.

Before the week is over Bulgaria
will declare war against Servia and
Russia, according TO Dr. Amgaard
Karl Graves, formerly an international
spy in the employ of Germany aad
later associated with the British Secret
Service. Further, DR.. Graves asserts
that huge secret stores of German am
munition and munitions of war await
the Turkish invading forces at Smyrna
and Damascus, in Egypt.
Dr. Graves gave his views on the
Turkish situation yesterday at the
Waldorf, and, to give weight to his
predictions, referred to other events
which he said had happened as he had
prophesied, including the outbreak of
the European war and the fall of Ant
werp.
THE entrance Of Turkey into the
war" said DR.. Graves, "is the result
of blunders committed by the Allies,
especially England. When the German
cruisers Goeben and Bresau made a
dash for the Bosporus | pointed out
their destination-Tu Turkish waters. Tho
refusal of Turkey to disarm the yes
sells and dismiss their crews showed
plainly the attitude to be expected of
/ Turkey.
While it was clear she meant 70
use these men-Of-war against the Al
lies, they permitted her to sit on the
fence without forcing Ter hand. They
knew that the existence of Turkey
rested solely on German success.
Another factor is the holy war.
Such a war is imminent, and it will
recast the whole map of Asia. Think
of the hordes of Moslems in Britain's
colonial empire. To my own knowl-
edge, sectional equipment in guns,
pontoons, motors, etc, has been
stored in Damascus and Smyrna since
1908.
THE first aim of the Turks. as de-
vised by the German General Staff,
will be the destruction of the Suez
Canal. This will take place at the Red
Sea entrance, at the locks of Suez, aud
will occur within a fortnight. To be
more explicit, | will state definite
time-ten days from to-day.
What a blunder England made in
permitting Germany to gain control
of the Bagdad Railway, by which
troops can be fed into Asia Minor.
What the destruction of the Suez
Canal will mean TO the Allies is OBJ
ViOus.
TO those VINO nave any DOUBT as
to the side Bulgaria will take | have
only TO point out this fact. Within
the last five weeks Germany has sent
vast quantities of her latest guns and
ammunition through Austria and over
the Bulgarian frontier. in Turkey. She
has even sent submarines in sections.
To-day Bulgaria is the keystone 20
the attitude of the rest of the Balkan
States. The threat of Greece TO enter
the field against the Turks is pure
bluff
Another fact that has just come
TO my knowledge is that the sudden
attack of the Turkish feet, which was
planned by the German General Staff
is the beginning of a movement 20
gain control of the Baku oil fields aad
obtain their inexhaustible supplies for
the use of Germany's naval and aerial
fleets"
Dr. Graves will not state just what
his present status is. He came to the
United States, he says, in 1913, on "a
mission for the British Secret Service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-02
SUBMARINE FACED
COOLLY BY HERMES
Crew Rushed to Places
and Kept Cruiser Afloat
as Minutes.
2KILLED, 8 HURT
BY THE EXPLOSION
Forty Reported Missing-De-
stroyers Saved Most-Wound'
ed Men Rescued First.

Dover. Nov. 1T Is ascertained
that the British cruiser Hermes, which
was sunk by German submarine yes
terday, was attacked twelve miles cast
by southeast Of the Goodwin Sands, at
the northern end Of the Strait o.
Dover. at s:l5 a. m. Several torpedo
boat destroyers and other vessels I'M
mediately rushed 70 the assistance OF
the wounded ship. which floated three =
quarters of an hour after being STRUCK
and then hecled over and sank.
Meantime the destroyers rescued the
greater number of the crew OF oOo
men, while other vessels secured the
sea in an endeavor 20 md the suo-
marine. Two men were killed by inc
explosion and nine were injured. About
forty others are missing. ne sur
Or. Mofatt. surgeon OF the Hermes'
speaking to-day at a recruiting mees-
ing on the marine parade ground mere
said:
ave we're all sitting at breakfast;
end the first intimation we received
that anything was wrong was when the
plates on the table flew about the ward
room and our breakfasts fell into our
laps. There was no panic. Every man
flew 20 his station in good order. /
went 70 the sick bay and saw to the
removal Of the invalids. and then wen'
on deck and reported that all the sick
men had been put into boats.
London, Nov. 1.-The Daily Chron-
icle" publishes the following, sent by
q correspondent from a town the name
Of which has been deleted:
81 have just witnessed one Of the
most tragic occurrences that can hap
pen at seattle sudden sinking Of q
great ship of war Walking along the
sesshore, listening to the throb OF guns
6ghtine out the great battle of Elan
ders, l saw. in company with another
newspaper correspondent, the appalling
spectacle of the sinking Of the light
cruiser Hermes. The weather was
somewhat misty, but the ship could be
seen plainly through glasses, and for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-02
TRANSVAAL REBELS
DRIVEN 20 NILES
Capture British Party by Trick,
but Are Then Badly
Beaten.

London, Nov IA Reuter- dispatch
from Cape Town says:
Colonel Alberts has defeated the
rebels in the Lichtenberg district Of
the Transvaal, killing thirteen, wound
ing thirty and capturing twenty-four.
Among the captured is Commandant
Claussens.
"Commandant de Villiers was out
reconnoitring when he met strong
rebel commando with white flags at
tached to their rifles. De Villiers ap-
preached the band, whereupon the
rebels attacked him ard captured 10
of his men.
The rebels then advanced against
Colonel Alberts's force from two di-
rections, but Alberts defeated them
and chased them twenty miles across
the border. In their flight the rebels
discarded their carts and bicycles"