davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-07

The refereeing and umpiring was
uniformly good last night, and there
were no kicks over decisions.
Too bad Ruger hasn't got a team
in the league. Those high angle fire
fellows should be able to shoot goals
without even looking at the basket.
Capt. Waller and Lieut. A. X. b. Ly
man held a board of strategy meeting
after the game. Comrades in adver
sity, and all that sort of thing. don
you know
There was more noise from the
crowd during the second game than
during the opener. The engineers
are always good rooters, and the sail
Ors had something to root about.
Last nights attendance was only a
sample. When the league gets really
going. with eight service teams fight
ing for supremacy, it will be necessary
to erect bleaCher seats on the main
floor.
The Alerts showed the results of
constant practise. Also, there are
some old hands on the team The
two guards played together on the
team of the Cleveland, while CLAM
has played on the Atlantic coast
The next games will be played Sun
day afternoon commencing at 2:30.
The Department Hospital and Signal
Corps teams will meet in the opener
while Fort Armstrong and National
Guard fives will play the second game
of the double header.
LieutS. Smoot and LO, athletic Off
GERS of the national guard, are go
ing round these days with schedules
in one hand and calendars in the
other. What with basketball, indoor
baseball, drills and an occasional out
side entertainment, the ,armory is a
fractions beast to handle.
The De Russy team is said to be de-
veloping something that will be to
the basket game what the emery ball
is to baseball. The scheme is to sur
reptitiously smear the big leather with
cosmoline, it being figured that this
will make the coast gunners feel right
at home, while bringing confusion to
the ranks of the opponents.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-07
BREAKS" WIN BALL GAMES
ACCORDING TO c. GRIFFITH


worlds series recently. VIII" never
slept wink the night hetnrD the first
game and he lost Til" ordinary bali
PLAYER doesn't rest Well rs rule, but
the his strain IS on th" tHirlcr The
on" game NAV make ~ break him.
StaiIing's Clever Trick.
was at the Majestic hotel in Phil
adelrEla, where the Rostnn club was
StopptGg. III" night before the open
ing game Of the worlds ser:"S' Stall
ings was talking to "DiCk' RHdolph.
Il don't think I'll work ven tomor-
row, Dick, h." said. i believe III
save YOU for the Saturday game.
whatever you think, George, said
Rudolph.
Go. get your regular rest. though"
suggested StallingS, because | might
have 70 put yul ih 1t 1t would save
the game
RudolDh Went to bed:
"Arent YOU going 10 work him,
George | asked
Wait and see" he replied. with a
wink
The next afternoon Stallings had
Rudorph and James warming up. Just
before the game he called Rudolph
aside
I've changed NV mind. Dick" he
said I've decided to work you to-
day. after all, Go in and pitch,
What was the result? ! ~Stallings
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-07
GUARD INDOOR BALL
LEAGUE THIS EVENING

This evening at the National Guard
armory the indoor baseball teams Of
the Hospital Corps and Company d
will meet OH the diamond The game
will be called at S:4J.
Tomorrow evening Company b plays
Company H.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-07
.STAR.BULLETINS
AND kAIMUKIS To
MEET FOR TROPHY
Unexpected Form-Upset When
KauIuWeIas. Fall Before the
Kaimukis Last might
BOYS INDOOR LEAGUE.

Last night in the games hall of the
Y. NJ G.. A. the Kaimuki team Won
its pIay-Off game with Kauluwela by a
two-run margin, II to 10. This means
that Kaimuki will cross bats with the
fast Star Bulletin boys for the cham.
pionShip, and the Star-Bulletin trophy
that goes with it.
The fielding on both sides in last
nights game was not Up to the stand
ard of either club, but CamaChO, pitch
ing for kaimuki, most certainly re-
ceived far better support than did
kahoe. who did the tWirling for kau-
luwela kahoe actually struck out Il
men, but his catcher in three instances
dropped the third strike, and the
runner was safe at first Frank Ca
machO, while giving four bases on
balls, all of which figured in the run
column, struck out Is men and was
the leading slugger of the evening He
also retired the side on strikes in
the second inning, and repeated the
performance in the fifth. In the last
four innings KahOe, tor kauluwcla,
was invinCible, not a Kaimuki man
crossing the rubber; but the men be-
hind him were unable to overcome the
siX-run lead that Kaimuki had piled up
in the early innings, although they
did reduce it considerably, as the
score shows.
Rosario, playing short for .KauluwC-
la, ran the bases we'll and fieIded his
position in great SHAPE. In the last
inning he singled. sto!2 second, then
third and brought the crowd to its
feet by wonderful steal home. Den
chi, the next man up. struck out, and
so did Palea, who followed him, but
Cooper connected viii one of Ca
machos fast ones, stole second, and
a moment later was out on a close
play at third, stealing. August CANA
cho caught the best game of his life,
except in the last half of the third,
when for moment he lost his head
because First Baseman Lee did not
retire kauluwela's catcher at first,
when, as a matter of fact, the first
baseman was not to blame at all. Two
runs were scored as a result. but from
then on he attended strictly to bust
ness
Although this game meant last
chance for either club for the trophy.
it is only fair to say that the entire
Kauluwela team played a good, clean
game, abiding at all times by the UNI
pire's decisions, many of which were
close and. while losing game that
they felt reasonably sure Of winning,
they heartily congratulated the win
ners and proved themselves dead-game
to the finish
The time and place of the last game
to be played in this the most interest
ing by far of any series ever played by
the boys clubs of Honolulu. will be
announced in. the Star Bulletin tomor-
row or the day following.
Score by innings, and lineup:
kaimuki .......3 2 o 2 0 o 0 O-12I
IL 2 = 0 3 o 1-10I
Umpires-Clifford Melim and John
Comes.
Kauluwefa-J Bell. .Nanahu, IF; Ka-
zumi, 3b; p. Lee, c; S. Marques, If;
Rosario, IS; Denchi. eff; Cooper. 2b;
s. Palea. 1b; S. Kahoe. p.
Kaimuki-L. Camach1. IT,. T. Nunes,
2b; F. Rodrigues, G. Nelson, CT; G.
c; G. Lee. 10; ]. Camacho,
'b; NJ Pinto, IS; NJ. Futa, IF; F. Ca.
nacho,.p.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-07
TONIGHT'S BAND PROGRAM

The Hawaiian band will give
a public concert in the roof garden Of
the Alexander Young hotel tonight,
beginning at 7:30 o'clock The pro-
gram will be as follows:
March-The Guiding Star, new.
........ ......... 49,. Stieberfts
OVerture-Dame Valentine. Suppe
The Broadway Tango, new. -. Pryor
FCcal--Hawaiian Songs Ar. by Berger
SelectiOn-Faust, by request. .Gounod
The Fox Trot. new Pryor
Two step-AIl Night, new. go. Pryor
The Star Spangled Banner
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-07
Briton's Don't Approve.

Discussing sports in America, the
London Sportsman, one of the leading
sporting newspape rs, remarks on the
curious fact" that the six-day bicycle
race still survives in the United States.
TO the English mind the weakness
Of the American public for the six-day
race is strange" says the paper, for
in this country these antiquated COM
petitions died many years ago. 3D. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-07

Sgt. Binder. Troop d; Pvt. Hoffman.
Troop G; Sgt. Tyree, Troop II; Sgt.
Thomen, Troop NJ; Corp. Troxler,
Troop l. The official, recorders will
be Squadron Sgt. Maj. COrrell and
Sgt. Snapp of G. Troop.
The following are the important
rules published by Col, Beach to gov
ern the series: 49,. -
Games will start at 3 p. IN. on the
dates set. and will be postponed only
on account of Indictment weather or
absence of the organization from the
post. A team failing to be present
for any other reason will lose by de-
fault. An appeal from FORGETTING
game or formal protest against the
decision of an umpire must be made
in writing through one of. the troop
officers to the athletic officer before
8 a. IN. the next day. - =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-07

Lieut.. SadtIer. ScorCr-G. Jackson.
Timekeeper-Lieut. SmOot
Second Game Faster.
The second game gave a somewhat
faster exhibition of the sport than the
first, and the Alerts Lad it hard to
trim the Engineers in the seemingly
One-sided score OF 90 TO 9. Here,
again. it was pretty much one man do
ing the whole work, and CLAM, the
fighting captain OF the Alerts, shot
six baskets and two fouls, thus aC-
counting for II of his teams %
points. CLAM inslsttnt profanity,
however, compelled the referee to dis
qualify him late in the game.
Earl, who played center for the win
ners, Gagged two pretty ones and was
generally in the game where needed.
His opponent, Moves, got only two
points, and these by the foul route. In
fact. five of the nine points made by
the engineers were made by fouls
thrown.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-07

A Maine farmer who arrived at Bos-
ton with a shipment of 600 Christmas
trees found the market so poor that
he gave the trees to the Salvation
Army
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-07

Aierts-Goals: CLAM 6. Earl 2, Cor
son /, Bradley 1. Fouls CLAM 2, Cor
son !.
Engineers-G0aIs: Armstrong 2.
Fouls: Moves 2, Corn 1, Cox l, Thorn
as l.
Referee-Lieut. Sadtier Umpire.
Lieut.. Greene. Scorer-G. Jackson.
Timekeeper-Capt. Waller.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-07

President Wilson :ominated Gabe +.
Parker. an Indian of Oklahoma. to be
of the five civilized
tribes of Oklahoma.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-07

The Service basketball League
opened with double header last
night and the I'd Infantry defeated the
DE Russy Iren while the Alerts prov.
cd too fast for the EneIueers.
In the first game the I'd Infantry in.
troduced Cornell, Their fast left for.
ward, who. before the game was over,
put eight shots through the basket,
and his running mate, Gcvarder, Gagged
three. A basket by running guard,
Brault totalled the q points which
they amasscd against the DE Russy
five, These four were made by Davi-
EOn in one basket and two successful
fouls Captain Goebig Of the losing
team played very fast running guard,
but was unable TO keep the pace the
entire game.
Summary of game:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-07
DOUGHBOYS AND JACKES
=; TOO FAST FOR SAPPERS
AND CONCRETE SOLDIERS

Service Basketball League Opens With Double Header at Ma
tIona Guard Armory-RepresentatiVe Crowd Sees Two
Games That are More Interesting Than One Sided Score
lndiCateS-Clean Tactics Characterize Both Contests
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-07

"a IHIdHITy-GuaII5 NFUIHVI o, .UV-
yarder 3, Brault l. Fouls, none.
DE Russy-Goals: Dawson /. Fouls,
Dawson, 2.
Substitutions-Iio for ConneTy,
Latimer for Maddux, Nelson for Goe-
big. Referee-Lieut. Greene. Umpire
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-07

losses And Tumbles

The refereeing and umpiring was
good last night, and there
were no kicks over decisions.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-07

LAST NIGHTS SCORES.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-08-05
GRAY VETERANS
ARE WELCOMED

The war was conflict OF ideals
and IDEAS" he said. sit was differ
ence in Interpretation of the consti
tuition The south thought slavery d
trust The north appealed to higher
law. Emancipation was merely an ex
igency OF war. Had not Lincoln de
clared the slaves free. the south woult
have done so.
"The south withdrew from the
Union. With the withdrawal was
forced upon you the choice of alleg
lance. that to your state or that to the
federal government All today accept
the theory of the inseparability of the
United States
Judge Bailey paid a tribute to the
southern valor and the northern cour.
age, and again bid veterans welcome
to the hospitality of Oklahoma and Of
Chsckasha
Completing the program. Mrs. s. e.
Ellis welcomed the veterans to Chick
asha on behalf OF Lee-Jackson chapter
OF the Daughters of the Confederacy.
Music throughout the evening was
furnished by part of the Miss Reming-
ton orchestra and by the three veter-
ans. champion fiddlers OF the south. Z
Henry c. Gilliland of Altus. W. P. Stat
ford of Foss and Jesse Roberts of
Springtown, Tex
Preceding the program, the Daugh-
ters of the Confederacy served =
o'clock supper to the veterans, after
which little punches Of grayhaired men
stood in inches about the room and re
counted old tales OF heroism and
friendship on southern battlefieids
fifty years ago until the beginning OF
the program. promptly at $3.50.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-08-05
ON
CONDITIONS
in MEXICO


By United Press.
Washington, Aug. 5.-The confer
ence between representatives of South
American nations and United States
officials in regard TO conditions in
Mexico was slated TO start at 2;so this
afternoon.
The Carranza representative claims
that two Of the conferees are pro1Car
rama, one open to conviction and three
presumably favoring Tagle for proyis
ional president, with Secretary Ian
sing willing to stand for Carranzs i
convinced that he has the situation II
hand. On this basis they claim to o.
reasonably confident Of getting line
up for Carranza.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-08-05
German Official Circles Believe
Allies at End Of Rope and
that Peace Win Come
Before Winter
.SLAVS MAKE LAST
STAND AT WARSAW
Fight Six Miles from Town Hall;
British Submarine Creates Havoc
in Waters About Turkish Cap
ital; Damage Heavy
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Berlin, Aug. 5.-That the world war
will end before winter is the opinion
expressed in official circles here.
With the fall of Warsaw expected as
only a matter of hours, the kaiser is
due back in Berlin from the front Sun
day for an important conference with
the ministry next week. 1t Is believed
that this conference is likely to have
an important bearing on the final out
come of the war.
Officials here believe that the allies
are at the end of their rope despite
public protestaticns OF their intention
to carry the struggle on to the bitter
end.
In the belief of the Germans, Rus.
sia's offensive power has been nulli-
fled for long time to come and they
think the Dardanelles are impenerrable
to the attacking forces. They point to
the British and French activity In
France and Belgium as evidence Of
their INABILITY to drive the Teutone out
and they consider the Balkan aitua-
tion satisfactory as Bulgaria apparent
ly is not going to enter the war.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-08-05

OF VETS
TONIGHT

One of the biggest meetings of the
u. C. v. reunion is scheduled to be
held at the college this evening. Con-
gresham Scott Ferris, who was ex-
pected to be one of the principal speak
ers of the occasion, sent a telegram
expressing regrets that a previous en-
gagement prevented him from coming.
In lieu Of his address one of the prom
inent veterans viii speak 1t is an
nounced that the meeting will open
promptly at Sis, the program being as
follows:
Invocation, Rev. w. T. Rouse
Music, Dixie" Chickasha Concert
Band.
Reading. Selected. Mary Agnes
O'Neill.
Grand Children's Orchestra. South
ern Medleys. led by Mrs. Hugh Cowan
Music, Selected, Chickasha Band.
Address, Mrs. Joe Shelby
Piano Solo, Mrs. Jim Terrell
Vocal Duet, Just Before the Battle
Mother" Amy Ellen Horn and Bernard
Baird.
Address. Gen. Seth p Mills.
Vocal Solo. THE Soldiers Fare
we'll" Mrs. Emma Burton
Music, Dixie, Chickasha Concer
Band.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-08-05
WIFE OF
GENERAL
ARRIVES
Mrs. Joe Shelby is Given Ovation
as She Enters Auditorium;
Vetse are Dinner Guests
Of S. c. v.

A great shout arose from the group
OF seventy-fiye or hundred veterans
who we're in their second meeting OF
the reunion this morning when Mrs.
Gen. Joe Shelby. supported between
two old friends, entered the auditorium
OF the city hall after twelve hour trip
from Kansas City.
A slight woman is Mrs. Shelby, and
one whom you would Immediately take
to be older than her actual appearance
indicates. AS she acknowledged the
ovation given her by the men who fol-
lowed her husband on a dozen fields
OF struggle a half century ago, men
crowded around her to shake hands
and to greet the wife Of a great Con-
federate hero. Many of the men had
seen Mrs. Shelby at previous reunions.
Some had seen her practically every
year for many years. but there were
Others who had not seen her since the
end OF the war itself. Among the lat
ter was Jarrett Todd of Mangum, now
staying In Oklahoma City, where he is
assistant commissioner of charities
and corrections.
The chief speech of the morning
meeting was that by Hon. Oscar Simp
son, commander of the local camp oi
the Sons of the Confederacy. Col
Tedd of Oklahoma City also spoke, as
did a number OF others, many recount
ing stories of former reunions, and o.
the struggles that preceded even these
Al noon the entire number of visitors
took dinner at the Cheaney hotel al
guests of the Sons of the Confederacy
! About seventy-five attended thu
meeting this morning. Several Of thi
number failed to register, and thei
names will be added to the list later
Many more are also expected to arriv
this AFTERNOON and tonight. The TO
lowing list shows those registered u
to noon today
, The following are registered a
members of Marmaduke division:
Whit w. Haydn, Co. A.. 1st Mo. Ba
, of Cav; A. ]. English, Co. A, lst M
). Bat. of Cav; r. NJ. Miller. Co. B, 3
liotts Bat. shelby's brigade; Jarre
! Todd, Co. B.. 4th Mo- Cav. Shelby
q brigade; Thomas Beard, Co. ID. a
vance guard. shelby's brigade; A.
:. Morgan. Co. A.. Nichols Reg, JAG
sons brigade; J. T. Beard, Co. !
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-08-05
By United Press.

By United Press.
Berlin, Aug. 5.--The war office here
announced today that Warsaw had
fallen.
The Russian garrisp retired over
the Vistula bridges to Praga, an eass-
ern suburb, after only brief resist
ance this morning and Prince Leo
pold's Bavarian troops entered the city
after stcrming the last Russian de
fense
They entered . city on the Polish
Radon roads and now are in complete
control of all that is left of the once
great Polish capital.
Berlin Wild With Joy.
Berlin is wild with Joy following the
official report of Warsaw's fall. The
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-08-05

capture, following the great drive OF
Teutonic forces, is considered the one
wonderful achievement of the eastern
compaign.
German troops are now reported to
be pursuing the Russian center in its
retreat along the railroad leading to
Novominsk and over the plain north OF
the railroad A great battle is now on,
official advices state, along the line
from Narew to Ostrolenka.
Struggle Ended Abruptly.
The battle preceding the fail Of War;
saw was apparently short and fierce,
as evidenced by the fact that Leopod's
forces arrived at the outer defenses
only SO hours before the official an
nouncement Of the city's fall came. A
part of the city's garrison is believed
to have fallen into the hands OF the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-08-05

Monroe's Reg. OF Cav, Shelby's bri-
gade; VIII w james, courier Guam
trell's guerillas; Guy Looney, Co. H.,
Texas Reg; w p. Stafford. Shelby's
brig; ]. NJ. McElmurry, Co. d., Free
mans Reg, Shelby's brigade; J. T.
Baker Co. H., Smiths Reg, Shelby's
brigade, Joe. P. Elliott, Capt. Co r.,
Gordon's Reg. Shelby's brigade; j. B.
Estes, Co. K. Shank's Reg, Shelby's
brigade; r. W. Kimberlin, Quantrell's.
The following from other divisions
are attending the reunion.
Jim Austin Co. E., Bradford's Reg,
Tex. McGruder Div; J. w Wilkerson,
Co E., 2sd Bat. Alabama, Longstreet
Div; Geo Shaffner, Co. B., Dorsey
squad; Missouri Cav; VIM. Taylor,
Co. H., 18th Tenn, Inf, Smiths brl-
gade, Altus, Okla. W. Y. Dodson. Co.
E., snagIe's Reg, Jackson brigade,
Shelby's division; VIM. Middleton, Co.
E.. Baylor's Reg, Lanes Div; ]. A.
Munger, Co d., 46th Miss. Reg, Ma
hone, Div; ]. NJ Gray, co. g., 5lst
Texas Dismont Cav, Mooten Div; J.
A. Dorsey, Co. X, 59th Tenn, Cheat
ham Div; Jesse Roberts. Co. A., Cooks
Reg. heavy artillery; J. w. Wellborn,
Co. b., Caters Bat, Ford's Com;
Capt. WIN A. Miller. Cables Brig. ar
fcontinued on Page rhree--
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-08-05
A WOMAN
AGENT FOR
GRADY co.
Commissioners Spring Surprise by
Hiring Second County Demonstra-
tor; Mrs. Coryell Accepts
Place; Begins Aug. Is

Again yesterday did county commits
sioners of Grady county score. This
time 1t was by informing Assistant
State Agent Swain and County Agent
@. C. Cooper that Grady county girls
and women were as deserving as were
Grady county boys and men, and that
iced existed for woman demon
stration agent
However, the commissioners did not
stop here. They proved themselves
men OF action as well as men Of ideas.
when they hired demonstration, pro-
vided for her salary and for the work
she will do, all in less than six hours.
Mrs. Nettie Coryell is to have charge
OF teaching women and girls better
methods on Grady county farms. She
will begin work August Is. The con
tract. which provided for salary OF
s75 a month, is made out for twelve
months
The new demonstrator viii nave
charge of the girls club work, poultry
raising, better bread clubs and of bet
ter babies contests to be held here
later She will also take up other
work tending toward the betterment
of conditions in this country for the
woman and the girl on the farm.
No idea that this move would be
taken was held at II o'clock yesterday
when the commissioners sent for Mr..
Cooper and Mr.. Swain. They told
the federal men that they had decided
Grady county needed two demonstra-
tors with the one already doing such
successful work. and that they had
decided upon person whom they
wished to hire. Consent from the fed
eral government was most readily as
sured by Mr.. Swain, and the whole
matter was settled by 5 O'Clock.
eYou have the best set of commits
sioners have ever met in Oklaho
ma" Mr.. Swain said just after seeinl
the contract signed. We usually have
to go after them and beg them to giv'
/ Ms trial. These came after u.s.
Moreover, Mr.. Swain said,
never have seen anywhere such co
operation as have found here amonl
the county agent, Mr.. Cooper, In
county commissioners and your liv
county organization, the Grady Count
Commercial and Farm bureau.
i The offer of place as county den
onstrator was as much surprise
Mrs. Coryell as it was to others. tn
, new agent said this morning. She a.
cepted the place at once, however, an
r will take up the work in less than tw
!. weeks. At present she is secretary
} the Chickasha United Charities.
n The commissioners adjourned the
, session last night All members
the board, Messrs. J. A. Corzine, J.
S Robinson and w. A. Bryant, were pre-
ent.
t. At the close of the meeting, Coun
}. Clerk Bradley was instructed 70 ma
+ published in the official paper of Il
t county. the Express, and in the ALI
8 Tribune, the financial statement ju
1. completed. The clerk was also
). structed 10 advertise for bids for CO
K enough to last at the court hou
J.. over the winter.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-08-05
Advance on Tcrreon.

BY United Press.
Galveston, Aug. 5.-A cable mes
sage from Gen. Obregon says he is re
suming his advance on Torreon, which
was interrupted by his battle with
Fierro. He states that he has occu-
pied Fresnillo and is advancing rap
lily. He also reported that Coss de-
feated the Zapatistas near Cuernavaca