davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-12-10

FOR SALE-Fine Jersey COW with
heifer calf by side. Jacob Linneborn,
7l3 Dakota avenue. 12-S-St
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-12-10

Subscribe TOR tre Daily Express.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-12-10

Cash paid for clean COTTON rags at
Daily Express office.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-12-10
HODGE BAILEY

Sheriff of Grady county Okla
BY r. l.. Castleman. deputy. 11-3O-3Od
Burwell, Crockett & Johnson. attor-
neys for plaintiff.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-05
OFFICIAL STATEMENT

Associated Press by Federal Wireless)
WASHINGTON, March 6.--An 9th .
cial statement of the operations in the
Dardanelles was given out to the press
by the Turkish embassy here yester-
day. The statement says that the war.
ships of the Allies bombarded the outer
forts of the Dardaneles on, February
10 and again on February 27s and while
the exterior forts were damaged, none
has yet been silenced
The number of casualties suffered by
the Turkish garrisous was twenty men
killed and wounded.
The embassy asserts that the Jews
in Palestine are in perfect safety, there
being not the slightest possibility of
any attempt either to massacre them
or to pillage their settlements.
Turkey is now preparing, says tho
embassy statement, to undertake a gen
eral attack upon the British positions
along the Suez Canal.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-05
GOVERNMENT CLOSES
BANK IN P|TSBURG

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless)
PITTSBURGH, March 5.-The Ger
man National Bank here was closed
yesterday by the comptroller of the
currency, who announced in the reasons
published that the management Of the
bank had disregarded the elementary
principles of sound banking in its con-
duet of the affairs of the institution.
The officers and directors of the bank
are identified with the Pittsburgh
Brewing Company the securities Of
which have lost value during the past
several months aud which were held
largely by the bank. s,...
The decrease in the market values
Of the brewing company's securities is
said to be because, of the enforcement
OF the prohibition law in West Vir-
einia and the spread Of local option
in Ohio.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-05
BURNING TANKER
:. sunk IN HAlRBOR
Spanish Guns Shell ! Flaming
Vessel to Save Other Ship
ping From Destruction

(Associated Press by Federal wirelsss)
ALICANTE, Spain, March s span
isil guns were trained upon the Bel:
gian oil tanker Tilis in the harbor
here yesterday and that vessel was
sunk by the bursting shells poured
into her hull at close range. The act
was not one Of war, however, but q
matter of necessity, to save the other
shipping in the harbor.
A petroleum explosion aboard the
Tihis at noon yesterday set the tanker
sire and killed zone of her sailors,
while six others were seriously burned.
The flames spread rapidly throughout
the oil soaked upper works of the
tanker and the port, iremen were un-
able to handle the situation, while
grave danger existed that the main oil
tanks of the ship would explode and
scatter the fire all over the harbor,
where a number of ships were lying.
When the situation grew grave, the
port authorities telegraphed for a war.
ship to sink the Tihis, which was ac,
complished.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-05
TURKS uNcoNceRNEp

(Associated Press by Federal Wireless)
BERLIN, March 7Fhe Turkish EN-.
bassy attaches here R6 fess unconcern
over the reported sasecsses Of the All!
lies in the Dardanelles, declaring
that the waterway is impregnable and
that 1t will be impossible for the Brit
ish and French to land force sufficient
to accomplish anything against the
forts. l.&H5&
The attaches quote Enver Bey TO the
effect that the Allies have set to reach
the real defenses of the Dardanelles.
As yet, the warships have been engaged
only with the old, outer forts, while
even the damage inflicted upon these is
exaggerated in the reports of the Brit.
ish and French admiralties.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-05
AUSTRIAN CANNON
USED BY GERMANS
Russian Captures In Northern
Poland iaeI6ds BATTERIES -Ot
Franz Josefs Artillery

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless
LONDON, March 5. - Reliable re-
ports from Geneva state that. a major
ity of the guns captured by the Rus,
sIans from the Germans in the recent
fighting in Northern Poland and along
the front paralieling the eastern East
Prussian frontier were Austrian, the
Russian captures, including many bat
teries of the best Austrian artillery.
Distress In Austria H.
The distress caused by the food short
age in Austria Is reported to be grow
ing more acute. According to an Am
sterdam report, the Emperor, Francis
Joseph, in order to set an example tc
his people, has converted the Imperia
Gardens into cabbage patches.
Battle Before ossowetz -,.....
Petrograd reports state that the bat
tie before Ossowetz is being Tough
with increasing violence. Germany ha'
brought up its heaviest artillery in 4
determined effort to secure passage
through the left by breaking the Rus
sian line of fortresses. The Russian
occupation of Kerjen,- officially an
nounced today, signifies the German
have failed in their effort to cut Rus
sian communications in the P-<nnSnys
district.
Noteworthy Victory
General Bussiloff has reported a note
worthy victory in South Baligrod, tn
Austrians suffering severely. UnOflcia
dispatches say the Russians have re
occupied Stanislau,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-05
Noteworthy Victory
ARIZONA ALIEN LAW
IN SUPREME COURT

(Associated Press by Federal Wireless)
WASHINGTON, March 8. The
State of Arizona has filed an appeal
in the supreme court from the federal
court of appeals at San Francisco, in
which the Arizona alien employment
law was declared in contravention of
treaty rights and unconstitutional.
The Arizona law made illegal the
employment of more than ten per cent
of aliens on any contract.
The supreme court yesterday sus.
Eended the operations of the New York
Alien Employment Law.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-05
Allied Fleet Continues Methodi-
cal Operations For Destruc-
ton Of Defending Forts
TEN WARSHlPS BANNER i 4
LAND BATTERIES HARD
Turkish Embassy AT Berlin and
Enyer Bey SaySWaterway p
r. Is lmpregnabIe !.

(Associnted Press by Federal Witeless)
PARIS, March 5.&lThe minister Of
marine, in, an ofiieiai statement last
night, says that the methodical opera.
tions in the Dardanelles for the reduc.
tion of one after another of the defend.
ing forts are proeeeding regularly.
Yesterday. trawlers. dragged the strait
south of Darech and cleared it of mines
in order that the battleships might
proceed in safety TO their next point
Of bombardment, i~
On the Syrian coast yesterday the oil
depot at Saida was sheIIed and de.
stroyed. ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-05
ALLIES RESUME ATTACK

ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal Wireless)
LONDON, Marrh IA dispatch to
Reuters Telegram Agency says that
the Allies have resumed their terrific
bambardment Of the forts around the
Dardanelles, ten warships taking part
in the shelling of the fOrtifcations.
A British officer Gays only two forts
are left intact, The Turkish garrisons
burned their dead before they evacu.
ated. -FlS 80. '..E7
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-05
BELGIAN RELIEF SHIP
ST. HELENA REFL0ATED

(Associated Press by Federal Wireless)
NORFOLK, Virginia, March 5.-The
British steamer st. Helena, with sup,
plies for the Belgians, which went
ashore of the North Carolina coast on
Wednesday, has been rehoated and ar
rived here last night The vessel re-
reived no serious damage.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-05
YAQU| INDIANS SACK
TOWN AFTER MUTIM

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless)
NACO, Arizona, March 5.--fhe va.
qui Indians in the ranks Of the army
in the Mayorista camp at Sonora have
mutinied and the inhabitants of the
city have scattered in flight for safety
from the Indians, who are sacking the
town. All rail and telegraphic com,
munication with the city has been cut
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-05
PEACE OF nation
must Be GUARDED
president Wilson Warns Peo-
sssof Duty and Says sGneat
d Congress Has Closed

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless)
WASHINGTON, MarchuA.-,4With an
earnest request that every good Amer.
lean citizen should guard his country s
Ieace, President Wilson s comment on
the session of the Sikty.third Congress
which adjourned today is that bust.
ness has now time to turn from legis'
lation to adjustment with the war
clouds as the only disturbing element
in the situation. =.
Great Congress Has Closed
In the course of his statement con
cerniug the work of congress he said:
"a great congress has closed. Its
work will prove the quality Of Its
craftsmanship the more the longer II
is tested. Business has now time for
calm and thoughtful adjustment, with
the war the only disturbing element.
"The constant thought of every pat
rot should be his country, its peace
its order, its just-tempered judgment
in the face of perplexing difficulties.
The adjournment of congress today
rought to close the public careers
of several national figures, among then
Senator Elihu Root, who retires from
public life after long service. @
Billion Dollar Appropriations ~
During the session appropriation
totalIng 81, ,l20, ,4S4, 1924 were made. Tit
current appropriations for the posta
service and the Indian bill were ex
tended one year.
The President has signed the Sea
men s Bill, over which there Is mucl
controversy. He believes its broaC
language avoids the violation of tn
treaties with foreign nations.
He has also signed a resolution ,vot
ing medals to the "a. B. c." media
tors who worked out the plan for ad
lustment in Mexico.
Among the measures which failed l.
Lass are the Ships Purchase Bill, tn
Conservative Bill, the Rural Credit
Bill and the Colombian and Nicaragua
treaties.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-05
new navy RANKS
Create INTEREST
Fletcher, Howard and Cowles
May Become Admirals: Many
Rear-Admirals Available

(Associated Press by Federal wireless)
I. W;AsHIEd1o ply March o :-Great in;
tsrsst is being displayed in naval cir
eles over the probable selections from
among the available rear admirals of
the three who shall be promoted to the
rank of admiral, Under authority of
the Naval Bill sigGed by the President
Under the terms of the measure as it
became law, three of the rear admirals
on the active list are to be made ad-
mirals, while three others are to be
made vice admirals, these grades Civ.
ipg the American feet commanders
equal rank with the commanders of
foreign fleets or vessels with which
the American ships may be cooperat.
ing.
Prospective Admirals
1t is thought that the first to be
elevated in rank under the provisions
of the bill will be Rear-Admiral Frank
B. Fletcher, eOmmander.in-chief of the
atlantic feet; Rear-Admiral Thomas
b. Howard, commander. .in-chief of the
Pacific fleet, and Rear.Admiral C.
Cowles, commander -in-chief of the Asi.
Ltic feet. Such a selection would fol.
low the lines first proposed when the
bill was under discussion, that the rank
should be held only by those in actual
command of a feet.
Available Vice Admirals
Three vice admirals are to be chosen
and there is less unanimity of opinion
as to the three who should be first
selected. Speculation centers about the
names Of Rear-Admiral William B. Cap
Grton, commander of the Atlantic feet
cruiser squadron; Rear-Admiral Mayo
commander of the first division of tht
Atlantic battleship feet; Rear.Admira
Walter Mclean, commander of til,
iOuib vi Wv ApAoh VI bhO hJlhuJlC DdILlc
ship feet; Rear-Admiral Cameron MGR
Winslow, of the naval war college n
Newport, Rhode Island; Rsar.Admira
Austin NJ. knight, ,commandant of tn,
naval station at Narragansett Bay
Rhode Island, and president of tn,
Laval war college, and Rear.Admira
Bradley A. Fiske, aide for operation
in the navy department and member
of the general and Joint boards.
Legislation Generous
Secretary of the Navy Daniels, dis
cussing the enactment of the amend
ment to the Naval Bill which author
ICES the naming of admirals and vic,
admirals from the active list, says tha
the legislation is the most generous
ever enacted and that it will give tn,
United States navy the position t
which it Is entitled, its leaders ranking
anywhere in the world.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-05
MUCH ANXIETY IS FELL -
FOR MADAME BERNHARDT

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless)
BORDEAUX, Franch, March 8. -
Anxiety is beginning to be felt over
the condition of Nine. Sarah Bern
hardt. A reaction in her condition is
reported and the hopes of recovery,
based On her splendid rally after the
amputation of her leg, appear less JUS
tilted. 10 ",E ",L'sl. ",."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-05
Submarines Are Destroyed, One
Going Down With Her Crew
and the Other Being Sunk
After Sailors Were Taken Off
HOSPITAL SHIP ESCAPES .
WHEN CHASED BY WASP
Second Week In War Zone Was
Most Disastrous For Teutons
Since Threat Of Won Terpitz
Was Translated Into Action

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless)
II ONDON, March 5.-Yester-
IL day, the end of the second
week Of the German submarine
blockade Of the British coast,
was the most disastrous for the
blockaders of any day since the
German admiralty began to
translate into action the threat
Of Won Tirpitz. Two submarines
were destroyed, one going down
with her crew, the other being
sunk after her crew had been
taken off, prisoners.
Submarines Powerless -,
The precautions being taken
by the British shipping have
8 practically ended the damage to
be accomplished by the sub
marines. no reports Of submarine
successes having Dten reeeiyed
for three days. The hospital
ship ST. Andrews was attacked
by a German submarine yester-
day in the. Channel, but outran
the underwater ship and
escaped. No other attack by the
torpedoers has been reported. u
One Wasp Surrenders
The submarine compelled to
surrender is the US, which was
run down by a British destroyer
and so crippled that it could not
dive. 1t was helpless on the sur
face against the destroyer's S
quick-6rers and hoisted the white
flag. After, the crew had been
taken off, the destroyer ended
the submarines career. by she'll
ing and sinking her. The vic
torious destroyer is one OF the
Dover flotilla, the capture being
made near the French coast. The
prisoners were landed in France
Rammed By Collier
The identity OF the submarine
which was sent down with heI
crew is not known. She was
rammed by the British collier
Thordis, which also suffered in
the encounter. The Thordis put
into port to be docked for re,
pairs. The submarine was
rammed, the captain reports, of
Beachy Head, i'll the Channel, il
which neighborhood the majority
of the merchantmen so far lost
were torpedoed,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-05
CHINESE TO DISCUSS
A BOYCOTT OF Japan

associated Press by Federal Wireless)
NEW YORK, March 4.-The Chinese
Six Companies have called a meeting
to discuss a boycott Of japanese com.
modities, in support of the San Fran.
cisco action, taken as protest against
Japanese demands in China.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-05
CARRANzA FORCE BEATEN

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless)
WASHINGTON, March 4.--An Off
cial report says that the Carrauzistas
have sustained defeat with heavy
losses in a battle against Villa 3 forces
1T Sabinas,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-05
BOYS FLEE REFoRMAToRY

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless)
lone, California, March 5.-EleVen
boys among those confined at the Pres
ton Industrial School overpo~ered their
guard yesterday and effected Jail
Lreak. Seven OF them have since been
captured. GMa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-05
Germans Successfully Assault
Advance Works Of Enemy
North Of Arras and Beat Back
Repeated Attacks Of French
KAlSER'S TROOPS LOSE
IN CHAMPAGNE DISTRICT
Reports From Vienna Announce
Another Tremendous Battle
In carpathian Passes, But
Issue Is Said To Be In Doubt

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless)
II ONDON, March S. The
IL Germans successfully as
saulted the Allies advanced
trenches north of Arras yester-
day, capturing sixteen hundred
meters OF the line, according to
the official reports from Berlin,
and securing a portion OF the ad-
vanced line, according to the re-
port from Paris. : #.. .gtr. II
The Berlin dispatch says that
the success was complete, a long
stretch of the trench line being
captured and occupied, with the
counter-attacks Of the French
beaten backsin every instance.
Paris Admits Reverse -. j.
Paris admits this success in
part and states thar sthe hone
bardment of Rheims continues.
with German shells killing
number Of civilians yesterday.
A fierce German counter-at-
tack in the Champagne district,
to recover the ground lost to the
French in their recent offensive,
was unsuccessful, the Germans
falling back after losing heavily.
Powder Depot Raided a.s,.
A Reuter- dispatch from Stutt-
gart, Wurtemberg, reports that
a French aviator raided the depot
at Rottweil yesterday, throwing
three bombs into the powder fac
tory there. According to the
Stuttgart report, only slight
damage was done, while the re-
port of the aviator, sent out from
Paris, is that the powder works
had been set on fire by the
bombs.
A dispatch from Amsterdam
says that a fine of $4,000 was
imposed upon the city of Ant
werp this week because some
posters announcing the victory
of Germany in East Prussia were
defaced. ~r .....,.'. = ,-,S.f>
Countess Imprisoned
Showing any sign Of friend
ship for the Allies is also some
thing to be punished IN Vienna,
according to information through
Italian sources. In the Austrian
capital, for singing a song in
Serbian where it could be over
heard on the street, the Countess
Dobrilla Devidovic has been sen
fenced to a years Imprisonment
at hard labor by military court
Tremendous Battle IT,.
According to the reports in the
, Vienna papers, over which the
censorship is Tightening again
| the battle in the Carpathians is
, assuming the proportions of a
t tremendous conflict, the issue oI
( which yet remains in doubt. s.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-05
PLATURlA RELEASED

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Witeless)
NEW YORK, March Alt Is report
ed here that the Platuria has been re-
leased 81.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-03-27

The Union Consolidated, on the
1850 level, extended the west
crOsscut form the Wine 10 feet to
the 5S5-foot point, and the face
shows porphyry and stringers OF
quartz. The north drift started at
the 423-foot point in the west cross
cut was advanced on the vein 6 feet,
with the face showing porphyry and
clay. The south drift opposite the
north drift was extended ~ feet;
total length So feet. The face is In
porphyry, clay and quartz, sampling
up to $14.57 per ton. 1t has beer
necessary to timber on this level.
The Comstock Pumping Associa-
ton is making rapid progress in the
27OO pump installation work, and
on the $500 level have continued
the work of putting in the 15-inch
stave discharge pipe, and placed 52o
feet for the week. The electricians
have completed splicing and con-
Meeting the five sections of the power
liable, and the three large transform
er station used formerly on the 200
transformer station used for emer-
gencies have been taken down and
placed on the joint winze station.
At the point Ophir-Mexican winze,
the water has ben lowered and re-
pairs and miscellaneous work per-
formed in the winze to a point 80
feet below the $500 level.
The Yellow Jacket company con-
tinued the work of development in
the quartz body on the 1900 level,
and from the openings made re-
covered go mine cars of low grade
ore. 73 cars coming from the north
drift Mol; 326 cars from stope No.
1; and 271 cars from stope No. 2.
East crosscut No. 2 has been adj
vanced to the 45-foot point, and re-
pairs made to the shaft and incline
ard to east crosscut NO. /. In the
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-03-27
VISITS
CITY OF LODI

BERLIN, March IL In
teresting letters are appearing in the
German newspapers describing a
recent visit of the German emperor
to LODI. 1t is the first time since
1856 that a Hohenzollern has en-
tered Russia as al enemy.
The populace Of LODI was kept
absolutely in the dark regarding the
visit. The main street, the Petrikov-
ka, now called the Friedrich Strasse,
was closed to traffic and residents
were not permitted to open their
windows or stand at their doors. The
long street swarmed with soldiers
and police. Orders were given for
the ringing of all the church bells.
The emperor and his immediate
suite drove through the long street
to a Polish castle in the suburbs. A
German correspondent who was
present at the official dinner of well
come states that the emperor was in
excellent health.
At first sight, writes the reporter,
l thought that the emperor had
aged terribly but on closer inspec-
ton discovered that it was a grey
muffler which he wore around his
head that gave him the appearance
Of age. Indeed 1 was surprised at the
emperor's vigor and elacticity.
In the afternoon there was a re-
ligious service, the preacher taking
as his text: "The horse is prepared
against the day of battle, but safety
is in the Lord" The emperor made
a brief address to the troops In the
open air but the words could be
heard by only a few, as a strong icy
wind was blowing from the north.
The emperor later reviewed his OFF,
GERS, who greeted him enthusiastic-
ally.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-03-27
DOLLY WARDEN WILL
SOON Be SHIPPING

Correspondence from Dolly Var
den, New, says
AS spring approaches the proper
ty holders of Dolly Warden and adj
jacent districts are perfecting their
plans for the pr resent years develop
ment work. In addition to the con-
tinuous work performed by those
who make the mining camp their
permanent home. numerous claim
holders who divide their time be-
tween mining and other vocations
are again reporting for duty.
The contract work of 200 feet of
shaft and tunnel on the Maddelana-
Moore and McAusley group, by four
Italian miners. was completed a week
ago with satisfactory results. Also
that of the Mcintyre group, owned
by Salt Lake parties and the T. r.
Root group. owned by Denver inter-
ests. The contractors anticipate adj
ditional work within a few days.
Upon the Henry Mahan group Of
fifteen clans work will be resumed
on April l.. This group represents
the four precious metals gold. silver,
copper and lead. 1t is divided into
two distinct mineral zones, paral-
telling each other. with a quartz dike
dividing the two. The silver ores in
this group appear under the three
heads. bromide, chloride and sui
phide. Within the copper zone, ma
tive bornite, sulphite and carbonite,
associated with gold, the assay val
ues of which vary from 81 to $40,
|lbut not free. To the mineralogist
this group offers many interesting
features.
AS soon as the freezing nights dis
appear the two power drills will be
started, after which greater depth
results will be reported. A shipment
of lead-silver concentrates from the
Keystone group will be made within
a few days. This property lays ad-
jacent to the Henry Mahan group
on the eastern slope of the district.
Four miles north, near the northern
end of the mountain range, in what
is known here as the free gold part
of the district, David Irish, Roy
Doughman, Phil Brady and S. Leroy
have performed continuous winter
work. Flattering reports come In
from the Mud Springs district.