davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-24
Thirty NcrOpin on Arabic.

The White star liner Arabic. sched,
uled 20 sail for Liverpool AT noon yes
t.rday, was held several hours TO enable
the -longshoremcn TO put aboard thirty
aeroplanes for British war aviaiors.
They were made fast on the forward
deck. The Arabic carried also forty
motor trucks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-24

The suit Of George Henry Payne, press
agen, for the i-Tamnany Democratic
committee last year, to recover H9i
from stuart G.. Gibboney. John A. Hen
messy. Franklin -. Roosevelt. Dudley
Field Malone, Warden Thomas Mott Os-
borne. Corporation Counsel Frank l..
POLK and others has been settled out of
court. A check for the full amount, in
Guiding $3.50 for salary and Sal for
''dishursements,' was paid to Payne's
attorney. Alfred J. Talley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-24
MEXICAN TANGLE WORSE,
u. S. TO TAKE ACTION SOON
Carranza Losing Grip, More Foreigners Slain and
Americans in Danger-Villa Troops Go to Attack
Warning Yaqui Indians.

Ell. PAsO, Tea, June 2S.-A
message "a the Carrnnxn consulate
In ri Paso Tonight from Nern
cru. the capture of
Asuascaiientes ny the C%nrrRnSn
forces under Gen. Oregon from
VHia. M message Ii signed
by Nenustian no Carranxa himself
aud snys Gen. Obrrson has Just
advised him ~ the victory.
WAsHiNGToH. June 23-Conditions in
Mexico have reached such a pass that
officials believe the United states can
not much longer stand by without taking
action. American lives and property are
in danger in the Yaqui Valley and there
Is serious disorder In other sections Of
the republic.
A message wns received tonight from
Admiral Howard saying that his vessel.
the Colorado, with the marines on
board. has sailed from Guaymas to To-
barl BtN. Inc ldl'e' ~ "' f"'''
where United States marines will he
landed II this becomes necessary.
Admiral Howard also reported that a
relief train with Mexican troops has got
through to Guaymas and that the troops
have proceeded to Esperanza for the
protection of foreign settlers.
Admiral Howard says that over a
month ago Mexican military officers
Informed American settlers that ade-
uuat. guards would he furnished TO es-
cort them to a place OF safety out OF
the Yaaui country. but now the settlers
have refused to depart.
According TO adviCes received mere
from various quarters. Mexico Is III q
more turbulent state to-day than II mas
been al any time since the reNoiutlor
began. Doubt IL expressed that tht
ylllista forces will be able TO suppress
the Yaaui Indians in Sonora and there
IL fear that this Government Will DC
compelled within n few days to seno
an expeditionary force inland TO protec'
the American colony located abou'
twenty miles from Guaymas. There
are other spots in Mexico where similar
drastic action by the tnitei S'atc'
seems to be imperative.
A week ago 1t began TO look as II ths
United states would be able to adjust
Nex!co's troubles without resorting tt
Intervention, the "a being paved TO dc
this through the C~arranza faction. 10
/. day II would appear as II Carranza II
losing his grip In some OF the territory
under his control and that he is on
fronted with political troubles that TEN
further to weaken his position.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-24
More TrRnsports Wanted.

George Ogden, an American, and his
family have been driven from their
range near Guerrero, south central
Mexico. and are now nj Tampico. ON
sui Bevan at Tampico has asked for
more transports to send refugees back
to the United States.
Further fighting between the yaqui
indian and Nillistas is reported in the
despatch received from admiral Howard.
This despatch shows that the Indians
are still on the war path despite the
efforts of GOV. Maytorena to suppress
them. This statement was made public
nj the Navy Department
secretary Daniels is in receipt OF n
telegram from Admiral Howard. L. =. s,
Colorado. dated June 20. In which the
ADMIRAL reports that a military train
was sent from Fmpalmc yesterday con-
veying 200 troops TO bring In a construc-
ton party numbering two Americans
and sixteen Mexicans, who were repair
ing a bridge over the Yadul River near
Corral.
eft has been reported that the rail
road has decided to discontinue its work
on the road in iaqui Valley. The latest
reports received mention fighting on
June 20 between the Indians and an es-
cort of eighty soldiers on a work train
fl which twenty-four soldiers were killed.
eight were wounded and twenty-five are
missing. The losses OF the Indians are
unknown, Beyond Torim the telegraphic
communications are interrupted
The Red Cross advices show a deplor-
able state OF affairs At several points In
Mexico, This report is made concern-
ing conditions in Mexico city:
Thousands are begging for food and
nocking about stations where food sup
plies are being distributed by foreign
relief committees and sometimes by the
Government, Before the harvest IL
ready both the city and country will
be In n much more distressing condition.
The price OF corn and beans Is six times
the previous price. bakeries have closed
for lack of iour and foodstuffs are oh
ain BILE only In small quantities,
"a weeks cessation Of supplies would
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-24

bring the entire city to almost the star
walton point"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-24

Withers said that Nelson used a white
sheet similar to an examination sheet
from which to read the dictation Nell
son warned the midshipmen that they
rob bly, would not get the matter that
he was giving them. but that the work
would not hurt them. said winners, VINO
added that Nelson was known as being
willing to help under class men with their
studies.
new and important line Of investi-
CATION was developed during the exami-
nation OF Mldshipman W. II. II pkins
of the second class. lie testified that he
had obtained the larger part OF the last
English examination from his roommate,
Midshipman Reagle, and that II proved
identical with the examination as II was
given to the class.
Reagle is the youth who was shown
by the testimony yesterday to have
wandered at will around the academy
buildings equipped with a fiashlight.
pincers and master keys. II Is evident
that the Government hopes 70 get more
information from Reagle ana Hopkins.
as they were taken In hand specially
and may go ~ the stand again to-
morrow.
Hopkins said that he understood that
nearly all OF the examinations were
known by some midshipmen in advance
| through athletic coaches getting them
for the members OF the different teams
! and officers getting them for favorites.
He was not able TO give any specific
instances OF such practices or tell any
! one who knew of II being done or who
claimed to know.
Midshipmen pavid Click and Karl
, Keller frankly admitted that they had
! visited the departments to fnd their
marks. They said that they did not
regard il seriously, knowing that 30
many midshipmen did II. and that they
we're punished by the infection OF about
ten or fifteen dement's when caught.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-24
NO NEED FOR MILDLY
ATHLETES TO STUDY
Coaches Gave Them stolen Pa
pprs. Witness Tells An
napOlis Inquirers.
DEGRADED MEN on SHORE

ANHAroL,s, June 23.-At the court ~
inquiry to-day guns Of the Government.
represented bv Judge Advocate Watts.
were again largely directed asainst Mid
shipman Ralph Mex. Nelson. the bright
student OF the last graduating class or
the Naval Academy. who has been rec
commended for dismissal for alleged use
OF unfair means in preparation for an
examination.
Two mldshipmen Of last years fourth
class. William G.. Wade and Cleeman
Withers. were placed on the stand to
tell about help which Nelson gave them
previous to their modern language ex-
aminations. The G~overnre rt contended
that the Aid was based Upon the papers
received by M!dshipman Moss and
which Nelson knew 10 be advance copies
Of examinations.
Midshipman Wade said that the track
SQUAD. of which he Is a member. had re-
ceived word that II they went 10 Nell
sons room they would get dope" on the
Modern language examination, and that
he with a number Of other 'plebes' had
been coached by Nelson on a summary
of A trip 10 Baltimore in French. Nelson
told them. he said. that they would
probably get s,methinS like 1t on exami-
nation day and that the work would
help them In a general way whether they
did or not.
- - ~ - ttA nxsaT ~ Ans
that Nelson knew he was using the ex-
animation which had been Improperly
obtained. Nelson asserts that he knew
that the exa mination had been changed
and considered ii simply as a model
like an old examination paper.
M%idshipman Withers testified as "a
the coaching Z the "plebes' in Nelson's
room. saving that no secrecy was oh
served and that other fourth class met
came in while the coaching was COINS
on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-24
Rules Broken by AZ Men.

Click said that Reagle had a key
with which he could get into any de-
partment except hat of mathematics,
He gave the names OF forty-hve mid
shipmen known to him to he visitors
of the departments contrary to regula-
tons.
The feature of Midshipman Keller's
testimony was his admission that he
had seen the original sheet which Moss
received in the mail and had copied II
studied II. The position OF the
academy authorities was that any mid.
shipman should have recognized this
paper as a coming examination and 80
vac guilty II he mad II use Of Il
or failed to report II,
Keller therefore placed hims"lf in the
same category as the seven recon-
mendei for dismissal. He mad not been
a def, ndant as yet,
The seven original defendants had
most OF their restrictions remove this
afternoon after the court also brought
about the release of the witnesses from
practical segregation. The seven. who
have been closely confined on the Reina
Mercedes, got the liberty OF the grounds
o: 80 o'clock Tonight and are al
lowed to eat AZ Bancroft Hall, II was
noticeable that the squad was turned
over TO M%idshipman Nelson for the first
time since the present inquiry has
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-24
Nineteen Foreigners Killed.

Adyices received here to-day report
The killing OF foreigners near Vera cruz.
Nineteen persons were killed when a
train on the Vera ri and 1sthmus
Railroad. south of Vera Cruz. was fred
on. presumably by Zapatistas. Reports
of the attack. which occurred on Mon
day. were received at the state Depart
ment in dispatches from Consul Canada
who also reported that the railway be-
tween Vera CRUZ and Mexico city has
been cut.
a despatch from Admiral Howard, in
command Of the American naval forces
on the west Goa ~ OF Mexico, reports that
in a 81. sh betwee Yaaui Indians and
Vill'stas twenty-four soldiers lost their
lives.
Three Americans who arrived AT the
American Consulate and begged for
ira nsportation tn the United states de-
clared thai their barns and crops had
been burned by the Indians ard their
cattle driven into the mountains A.
the result of these depredations Ndgales
is overrun with homeless. hungry and
destitute people. Consul Sinpich further
reported that Gen. Maytorena. Governor
OF sonora, had assured him last Sunday
that the Nillista forces were in complete
control Of the situation in the valley and
that reenforcements had been sent there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-24
yuussas Expect 90 win.

Agents OF villa in Washington con.
tend that IL will he soon demonstrated
tina, his is the faction with which the
United states must deal II II would re-
store order In Mexico without interven-
ton.
with thousands reported to be starv-
ing south OF the Rio Grande and other
thousands said 10 I've suffering from
pe.,ilence the American Red Cross an
nounced to-day that it's funds avaiiable
for Mexican relief work are Exhausted
and sent out urgent appeals FOR cohtri-
buttons OF food and money TO meet TINS
alarming situation.
Just how long the administrators in
tends to MAINTAIN its present passive
attitude toward Mexico Is "A matter OF
uncertainty. There Is some reason TO be-
liev- that with the appointment oil
Robert Lansing as Secretary OF state
there may come some substantial change
In the relations between the United
States md the factions in Mexico. AZ least
this is the hope OF those who have believed
FOR a long time that peace could not he
restored in Mexico until the United
states exhibited some degree OF firm
ness in dealing with the situation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-27
Prizes Are Awarded in
Parade


from golden grain, these cars stood
awaiting their loading with the stuff
from which the stat fof life is made.
Riding upon the float. surrounded by
the family flour" were number Of
efamfly flowers whose pleasant duty
was to scatter with prodigal hands
bread and cookies and ladies fin
gers made from The the floUr which
has helped to make chickasha famoug.
Williams cigar Factory Winner Of
the third prize in the manufacturers
floats, had enough cigars in sight to
sstisfy the cravings Of all lovers Of
the nerve soothing safluences Of King
Nicotine and-to spoil the lace cur
fsins and the dispositions Of the wives
in every home in chickssha. The
only comment, besides that OF praise
heard about this float was that the
manufacturers Of these extra good
cigars did not emulate the example OF
the milling company and scatter.
broadcast among the smoke-thirsting
mlnions who lined the streets, sam
pies OF the handiwork Of its crafts
men.
Fire Department-Resplendent in
dress uniform. in working uniform,
hard helmets. red and blue flannels,
fire trumpets in hand, riding on their
trucks in all that bravery Of display
which gladdened the hearts Of Sar
Franciscans when the @Golden Gate
was young. the gallant lads of the
Chickasha fire department, under the
leadership Of their chief, drove down
the line OF parade behind true fire
fighting horses While no attempt at
osfenfatious display was manifested
by the fire lads OF the city. the quiet
and business-like appearance OF each /
and all OF them went far 70 make it
manifest ID the residents Of Chickasha
that their property was well and care
fully safeguarded from fire by those
boys OF brain and Drawn.
Atwood's Grocery The winner of
the first prize for the commercial re.
taiIers. bore upon the bosom Of its
float. IN addition to an exhibit Of the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-27
CONTRACT FOR
SURVEY VESSEL
By United Press.

By United Press
Washington, Sept. 27.-The CONTRACT
for the construction. Of new United
States coast and geodetic survey YES
sci has been awarded by Secretary Of
Commerce Redfield to the Manltowo;
Shipbuilding and Dry Dock com
pany located on Lake Michigan al
Manitowoc. Wis The contract price
was only $4,000 for the bare hull
and machinery but the ultimate COS, 81
the vessel fuIls equipped will be
s2zO, 900
The ne~ vessel will be named the
Surveyor and viii be used ID survey.
ing and charting the dangerous waters
Of Alaska and the nering sea in the
summer and the coasts Of Washington.
Oregon and California in the winter
The surveyor win be a steel steamer
of about 1000 tons displacement, with
triple expansion engines and will use
crude oil as fuel she will accommo
date Sc officers and men and carry
enough fuel and stores to stay ar
sea on surveying cruise for about
three months at a time without re.
turning to her base of supplies.
According to the terms OF the con
tract the Surveyor must be completed
within one year but Vice President
West of the Manitowoc company. who
came to Washington to consult with
I. Lester Jones. superintendent Of the
United States Coast and Geodetie
Survey, about the construction of the
vessel. says she will be finished IN
much less time, possibly as early as
the first OF next August, which wilil
leave ample time to take the vessel 10
the Atlantic coast before the close Of
navigation in the great iakes.
A remarkable feature OF the award
of this contract lies in the fact thai
shipDuiiding company located on Lake
Michigan should build an ocean going
'essel destined for service in Alaska
This brings home the important com
nercial fact that after all the great
axes. extending far into the interior
{ the American continent, are for an
racticai purposes a part Of the Allan
&c ocean It also speaks well for the
nierprise Of the shipbuildIne com.
any which is TO build the vessel.
Secretary Of Commerce Redfield ia ,
lnch pleased at the prospect of ee;.
ng the new vessel ahead OF time. He
the charting Of the waters of {
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-27

good things it sold in the CASTRO
nomic line, beyy of the lovely dangh-
ters who have made the city Of
Chiekasha noted as the home of the
'.fairest Of the fair" With a war
cry which made the "hurrah boys
and the blushing girls of the Chicka-
sha high school turn green and notified
with envy OF the power Of their lungs,
these young ladies announced that
~Atwood's c. D. ID" store was he
place for all good housewives TO 90 to
when searching for something to ease
the hungry cravings Of the stomachs
Of their lesser halves and turn them
from rarening beasts into gentle and
lamb-like creatures subservient to
their wills.
The Chickasha Star Winner Of tbe
second prize to retail commercial
floats. was most attractively present in
little beauty of a pony cart, drawn
by proud stepping species Of pony
dom. In the cart, which was decorat-
ed artisticaily. rode two little daugh-
ters Of Editor Kayser. together with
a little gentleman guest. Lavender
and yellow were the colors combined
in decorating the vehicle, and huge
lavender star was mounted on the
back Of the seat
Rural Neighbors- odds one of
the most attractive floats of the en-
tire aggregation Of eye-pleasing fea-
tures Of the parade was that Of the
Rnral Neighbors. This float was. in
every sense of the term, work Of
art Drawn by well roomed steeds
featured with the products Of the soil
festoons of white and yellow corn
all hand strung on silk threads. the
Rural Neighbors were in evidence al
part Of the grand total which REM
ders Chickasha the seat Of govern
ment of the best county in southwest
ern Oklahoma The Rural Neighbors
is club whose membership is made
up Of The '~dies OF the rural families
living in ..s territory Immediately
south Of Chickasha. This club meets
semimonthly in alternate homes II |
is purely social organization and at
each meeting all kinds Of projects
which win lead to the advancement of
the community at large, are discussed
and formulated Needlework features
Zach meeisng, together with the plan
ming OF 1, general betserment Of condi.
lions. Refreshments are served at
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-27

so poorly that my folks thought / was
going into consumption. One day /
found q piece of paper blowing around
the yard and | picked it up and read it.
It said Saved from the Grave and
told what Lydia E. Pinknam s Vegeta
bic Compound has done for women. /
showed IL to my husband and he said.
Why don't you try it?' SO did. and
aftar had taken two bottles | felt
better and said to my husband, L don't
need any more, and he said You had
better take it little longer anyway.
80 took it for three months and got
well and strong. - Mrs. ALoNzo +.
BAKER, 3 Tecumseb St, Adrian, Mich.
Not Wen Enough to Work.
In these words is hidden the tragedy
oil many a woman, housekeeper or waps
Garner who supports herself and is often
neiplng to support \ family, on meapre
wages Whether in house. Office. fac
tory, shop, store or kitchen. woman
should remember that there Is one tried
ana true remedy for the ills to which all
women are prone, and that is I.vdin Z.
finkhams Vegetable Compound. II
promotes that vigor which makes work
easy The Lydia h. Pinkhana Medicine
Vo.s Lynn. Mass
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-27

each meeting and each succeedin.
hostess, in a spirit Of innocent riyalr.
endeavors to outdo the preceding
hostess in making the event one o.
pleasure and instruction. That eacf
hostess has been em!nently successful
in this laudable undertaking was fully
evidenced by the beauty Of the floal
in the 1915 parade
Business Wcmen's Club-The Chick
asha Business Women were attractive
ly in evidence in one of the mos
tastefully decorated autos Of the day
To the club belongs all the honor and
all the praise of making the parade
possible and of successfully staging II
after the parted heavens had repeat
edly drenched the earth and dampen-
ed the spirits OF all others for several
days That this club should have won
the firstp rize in its par rular de
partment was but just and equitable.
Chickasha feel prouds OF this club and
joins Grady county in taking its hat
off to the Business Womsn's and
Rural Neighbors.
Auto Supplies and Accessories
Boone & Ricketts, float was an attrac-
tive one-especially attractive to the
poor owner o. the car with the flat
tire and the aggravating blowout
Tires. tires everywhere. and not
blowout in sight Tires to the right OF
Them, tires to the left OF them, tires
in front Of them, tires on top Of them.
yet not car blundered moi a car
OF all the cars in sight could be so ae-
commodatine as to blow out" How.
ever. the object lesson was a good one
and everyone will remember the
number
FlIiotts Tonsorlal Parlor-"Bert. the
Barber. demonstrated to all onlook-
ets that he could remove dirt from
the human scalp. es4n Though he. had
his victim down for a dozen city
blocks in order to make a good job of
il Nor was the head 9cIeaning stunt
the only mark Of effectiveness exem-
plified on the barber shop fIoat-"KiJ"
Elliott. unless he chanced to be afnay
ed in a rubber bathing suit. must have
gotten the cleansing Of his life-that
is if two hours in company with Iatn-
ery soap and spIashng water could
make such thing possible for a
Young America
Chiekssha Express - Representing
the daily newspaper field. was the
of the Chickasha Express
N this float, with banners flying and !
to the world the pioneer
newspaper Of Grady county. rode the
following children each. artisticaliy
Irrayed IN either Indian OF cowboy
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-27
Gambling With Flies

We question whether the fly is a
nuisance During one Of his noun
taineering expeditions in Switzerland,
Sir Leslie Stephens discovered that
the fly could be made to play an un-
conscious part in gambling game.
Last night he says in letter writ
ten to his wife from zermatt on Sep
tember is, 1870, six Of us got 10 play
ing fy-loo- This means that every
one puts down a lump Of sugar and a
ten-centime piece in front OF him:
and the one on whose sugar the first
hy settles gets the money.'t--London
Chronicle.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-27
THE NEXT BEST THING TO THE
PINE FOREST FOR COLDS fs-

DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey, which goes
to the very root Of cold troubles. II
clears the throat and gives relief from
that clogged and stuffed feeling. The
pines have ever been the friend Of
man in driving away colds. Moreover.
The pine-honey qualities are peculiarly
effective y fighting children's colds.
Remember that cold broken at the
start greatly removes the possibility
Of complications. 25c.-7Adv. DIV
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-27
COULD NOT
STAND ON FEET
Mrs. Baker So Weak-CouId
Not Do Her Work-Found
Relief In Novel Way.
Adrian, Mich. ~ e | suffered terribly
with female weakness and backache ana

got 20 weak that /
could hardly do my
W ork. When /
washed my dishes l
had to sit down and
when | would sweep
the floor | would get
50 weak that | would
have to get a drink
every few minutes,
and before ! did my
busting Iwould have
- L. L.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-27

Experience.
A boy Of ripeieuperience is too wise
to monkey with green fruit