davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-18
OBRAS
DE VENTA.
PAGADOS. Ell MISMO Ola QUE Sc RECIBE LA 0RDEN

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educada en- materia de ~habitaciOn,
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Nuevo Lenguaje de las Flores, abani-
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Historic de Bertoldo, B~erto!dinO 2
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Historic de Bertoldo, Bertoldino 2
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1900 Secretos para 81 Hogan. Rece-
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e Cocinero Perfecto. Guia complete
de c%ocina, con multjtud de recetas
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Manual de Pastaleria Y Reposteria.
indispensable en- el hogar, en- los ca
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Gbro de Discusses para todas las cir
cunstaEcias de Ia vida, con discur-
SOS para fieStas sOciaies Y patriot
g Use
Z! NGlsehor 1ucaIecS' Nolecclon az
c&4c1o"eS con mC.ouo pa Loe~. !"
gultarTa SIN maestro Z IomoS 39o
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-18
NOVzLAs A 35c ADA UNA.


zr.-4.~- Coz r,= Rr,-o-az
80. - - Ea-L-a-
7T"t5:-.- - IL S"ng-s-
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Las Evas Mode-nas
Z Novlo PrescaGg.
u ga Qs =. -2-C'; ,.,-
q Pa~aiso de las N1ieres.
E Inferno de los Bomoroa,
Viva M NOVA.
e. EaCa &c los Mares,
s. Ia-esta4 g. Amor,
&alal-0 Sea q Ano7
La EI-arssa az. D"Ah%s
amor NartJri9-
L Hifa Gs Vents,
Por cue Sc Casan los HonbreA
Por cue So CasaD las Nuje-es.
For Que Pecan las AuJerez,
2oT cue Ec--2laeh las -QlSS'
q Collar dc tsmeraldss.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-18
NovELAS a Ace cADA UNA

FL Bscerro de Orc.
E Hijo Malditc.
La Lucha por Ell Amor.
E. M~anusc~it0 ae Iii Madre
Maria, por Jorge isaacs
Il Cura De Ia AICeE
Dora
AZuCenG-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-18
EfSTCRLA

81 Sol Dc Mayo. Memories dc e tu-
r=rrrc-5a- Con E-a2ato5 .-- Size
T. Carr7 de las Cau2enas- Con "a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-18

Ell CORRESPONSAL.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-09
aaaa asasa asas
THE PRESS AGENT
aG - - - - =

- > = sss ss
BY H. L. Sturtevant
When Walter ToIland was promot-
ed from an ordinary cub reporter to
be dramatic critic for the Argus he
naturally felt that his future was
assured. To be appointed dramatic
critic of a frst-class metropolitan
newspaper implied remarkable dis
cernment of his ability on the part OF
the managing editor. So he promptly
bought Bray's ''How to Be Dramat'
ic Critic" and Dugmore's ''The Stage
and the Reporter" pOred over them
for a few days and started out to
make a reputation.
What the managing editor had ac-
tuaIly said to the city editor was: Il
am tired of these quarTels with the
theater people. Put some young cub
on the job and tell him to give every
one a show in turn
ToIland went to "The Girl From a
Little Town" and saw at once that,
according to the books Miss Edith
Lawrence didn't know the first prin-
cipIes of acting. The show was not
much good anyhow, and he went
home and wrote two columns of with
ering criticism, which the city editor
scanned hastily and cut down to
stick and a half.
That stick and half was enough
10 blast the reputation of the best
actress that ever trod Broadway
boards. It took Miss Lawrence and
ore her to pieces, made pulp of what
vas left and scattered that to the
our winds of heaven. Everybody
tho read it grinned. They knew that
GLAND would tone down after
lille. 1t was tough on Miss Law
ence but it couldn't be helped, and
nyway, it was funny.
That afternoon ToIland received
peciaI delivery letter that smelled
strongly of musk. It was from Miss
Edith Lawrence. 1t merely asked him
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-09

with a sense of logged duty. He felt
that perhaps he had gone little too
far, but still he had the reputation or
his newspaper to maintain. And, to
be frank, he wanted to explain to her
that he had been actuated by no per-
sOnal malice. The case was simply
this, Miss Lawrence didn't come up
to the standards of Bray and Dug
more.
There was long wait in the hand
somely furnished parlor of Miss Law
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-09
give Taken Half a Pound of Strych-
nine."

rences fiat in the apartment house,
but presently Miss Lawrence came in.
No, staggered in. She was wearing
a blue wrapper with pink flowers on
it, in brocaded silk, and her hair was
hanging. down her back. She stag
gered across the room and staggered
into a chair and collapsed there.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-06-22
BY United Press.

BJ QnitSA tUocs
Atlanta, Ga, June 22.-Every pre-
caution is being taken to guard against
further demonstrations following the
visit of the mob to Gov. Slaton's home
last night.
The militia is on guard and all the
available city police are out to see that
there Is no more trouble.
State detectives are watching closely
at Marietta, the home of Mary Pha-
gan, and are keeping the officials at
the capital informed as to all moves
made there as mob threatens to come
here and take vengeance on the gov
ernor.
The police have been ordered to ar
rest all drunks or anybody who refuses
to move on.
With several hundred men and boys
clamoring for admission through the
gates which had been barricaded by
barbed wire and threatening to over
power the twenty county policemen
armed with riot guns, Gov. Slaton late
Monday night called upon the militia
to protect his home. Four companies
of state guardsmen were rushed to the
governors country home in automo-
biles and martial law was proclaimed
in district extending half a mile in
front of his home. half mile back
and for distance of about a quarter
of mile on either side.
When the soldiers lined up with
fixed bayonets to dispense the crowd,
stones. bricks and bottles were thrown
at them. A brick struck Lieut.. Arnold
Parker in the stomach and rendered
him unconscious for short time. A
bottle thrown at w H. Foope, pri
vate. struck his gun and cut his hand
The commanding officer, Maj Catron
was struck by a stone, as were sew
eral Of the men.
The governor proclaimed MARTA
| law at exactly IL o'clock and by mid
night the crowd had practically beer
dispersed There was no firing.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-06-22
RETAILERS
TO MEET

All members Of the Retail Mer-
chants association are requested to
attend the meeting. this evening at 8
o'clock. at 326 Chickasha avenue.
AT the last meeting 1t was decided
that the association be Incorporated
under the name of Grady County Re-
tail Merchants association
''If you are member, please attend
the meetings occasionally at least; DO
not leave all the work to ten or twelve
OF the members said an officer of
the association.
"The Retailers association is 60
ing to pull the greatest celebration in
the city's history, and most of the
work is being done by seven or eight
Of the members; and these members
are the ones who are the least bene-
fitted by the celebration.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-06-22
Precautions Taken Against Further
Trouble Following Manifestation
Of Mob Spirit; Marietta is
Closely Watched
T
Il DID RIGHT
SAYS SLAYTON
Admits Being Frightened When
Soldiers Sent For; Burned in
Effigy at Newman; Atlanta
Saloons Open
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Atlanta. Ga, June 22.-'I did right
in committing the sentence of Leo
Frank" said Gov. Slaton when the
militia commander notified him thai
the mob had ben dispersed.
The governor admitted that he was
badly frightened. He call the militia
fearing that someone would be killed
If the dispensing the mob was left to
Sheriff Mangum, he said.
Lieing like gentleman, the sheriff
has taken the entire responsibility for
calling the militia. The troops are
still on guard.
The authorities have allowed the
saloons and clubs to open again.
Newman, Ca, citizens last night
burned Gov. Slaton and Leo Frank in
effigy. 1t is reported that the people
OF Valdosta. Ca, are raising fund
with which to erect a monument to
Mary Phagan.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-06-22
q BRIDGES
in COUNTY
DAMAGED
Commissioner Robinson Completes
Investigation and Finds Loss
ls Large; Repair Work
Under Way

That the heavy rains OF last week
did thousands Of dollars damage to the
bridges in Grady county was ascer-
tanned by j. A. Robinson and the oth~,
county commissioners who have made
Investigations in their districts. Mr.
Robinson has just completed an inves
tigation of the county and states tina,
total OF % bridges have been either
washed entirely away or so badly dam
aged that to cross them with vehicle
is impossible.
A great number of these bridges
spanned canyons, while several were
across Spring creek. near Middleberg,
and other streams of that character
In the majority of cases, states Mr..
Robinson, the bridges are 20 to 30-foot
structures and are all built OF wood.
In the southern district of the county,
according to report from J. A Cor
zine, commissioner. two or three com
paratively large bridges were wrecked
by the high water. Mr.. Bryan, com
missioner from the northern district,
I-ports several bridges out in that
section.
''Middleberg, as far as traffic fron
the surrounding country east and west
is isolated said Mr.. Robinson.
Bridges to the east and west of that
town are completely demolished and
1t is impossible, practically, to get
there by wagon or conveyance"
A wooden bridge across the drain
age ditch south OF Minco was carried
away and steel span will be built as
soon as possible in its place, accord
ing to Information from Mr. Robinson.
''The rain damaged the bridges in
Grady county to the extent of several
thousand dollars" said Mr.. Robinson.
In some cases the bridges we're wash
ed entirely away. This seems to have
occurred at many different points. |
saw one bridge that was turned bot
tom up and another that had been car
ried little way down stream and
turned on its edge. Others were wreck
ed, torn apart, the fills washed out
and the structures put out of commits
sion. generally. The county can do
practically nothing until after July |.
as we have no money. What little
work that is possible at this time is
being done. We have men in the south
end Of the county and in all sections,
the repair work is being done by the
people of the neighborhood and steady
users of the bridges. Much good is
being done in this way and the roads
are thus being made passable again.
However, 1t will take several thousand
dollars to complete repairs in all parts
of the county. We have not as yet
gone into the proposition in detail
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-06-22
Russian Sub Scores.

BY United Press.
London, June 22.-Dispatches from
Petrograd report that Russian subma-
rines were successful in sinking two
barks and one steamer in the Black
sea.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-06-22
TACCART
INDICTED
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Indianapolis, June 22.-Tom Tag
CART. the national Democratic COM
mitteeman, Mayor Bell, Chief of Po-
lice Perrott and 125 others we're in
dicted today. charged with conspiring
to commit is felonies in connection
with recent primary registration and
election.
Most of those indicted were Demo
Gratis, but few prominent Republi-
cans we're in the lot
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-06-22
SALVATION OF THE
SOUL PUT FIRST
Evening Discourse Of DR. .Scarbor-
ough Based on Bringing Para
lytic to Jesus; Several
Ask for Prayer

The services were well attended at
the First Baptist church Monday
morning and there was one conversion.
The theme of the discourse was "Soul
Winning" In the course of his re.
marks the preacher said:
Sinners do not know their condi-
ton. There is laid upon us the obi
cation of letting them know that they
are in perilous condition. They need
to be called to with a voice of warn
ing, to flee from the doom which is
awaiting them.
'The obligations of our spiritual life
make it imperative that we go. We
assumed the obligations when we
came into the church that we would
be soul winners. We are bound to go
also, if we follow the example of Jesus.
Reasons for Going.
For our own sake, we need to go
out after the lost. If we sit idly by
and make no effort to win them, we
grow cold and Indifferent ourselves.
The spiritual growth of our own lives
Is dependent upon going after others.
1--WE need to go for the sake of the
lost They are wandering in sin and
cropping in darkness. They are going
down to hell and need to be awakened
1t is our business to go after them at
all hazards and try to rescue them be-
fore it is too late.
"Then again, we need to go after
them for Christ's sake The salvation
of the sinner shall be to the glory of
His name. He shall see the travail Of
his soul and be satisfied. 1t will honor
His name and advance His glory, ii
our friends are saved"
The Evening Service.
The evening service was introduced
by live singing on the part OF the con-
gregation, interspersed with fervent
prayers. The basis of the sermon was
the bringing of the paralytic to Jesus
by four men. The emphasis wasplac-
ed on the part the four men played
in the matter. DR.. Scarborough, tho
evangelist, said:
Jesus puts the salvation of the sow
in the first place. We need to do tho
same The most important thing in
Chickasha is the converting Of the
souls OF the people. Most of your
men have turned over to the preach
ers and the women this greatest OF all
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-06-22
"PLoW THE CORN
cooPER's ADVICE.

o. c. Cooper, county farm
agent, received numerous in
quiries from farmers yester- Z
day about plowing corn. In
every case his advice Mas
Plow it at once" Since the
heavy rain last week packed the
soil and hard crust had form
ed, Mr.. Cooper said it was
highly necessary that corn be !
plowed Immediately. Even if
1t has been laid by, get into the !
field and break up that crust"
said he. "All corn should be !
plowed this week"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-06-22

believed to be one of Grady county's
best small grain crops
In striking conflict with the esti-
mates from the sources above quoted
were the figures of one Chickasha man
who has about three hundred acres
of wheat which he thinks will average
ten BUSHES. "The general talk among
farmers is that the average for this
section as a whole will be about Is
bushels said he
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-06-22

REPORTED
RETIRING
Defenders Of Lemberg Slowly Fall
ing Back; Dunkirk is Bombarded;
Austrians Check Italians;
Turks Claim SUCCESSES
BY United Press.

BY united Pr6Ss.
Berlin, June 22.--It is reported that
the allies have demanded that Bulgaria
immediately mobilizez a new army to
march against Turkey
Bulgaria has replied, asking for de.
tailed information as to what she and
the other nations are going to get in
the way of territory for entering the
war.
The Russian retirement from Lem
berg has virtually begun as some of
the defenders are slowly falling back
in an easterly direction. A force is
massed to cover this retreat
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-06-22
Italians Halted.
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Rome, June 22.-The Italian adj
vance has been halted along almost
the entire line by strong Austrian
resistance in the Trentino and Carnic
Alps where the defenses have been
strengthened by reinforcements. This
is according to an official dispatch
In various isolated location, how
ever, it is claimed that the Italians
are still the aggressors. making some
advancement and being successful in
minor engagements.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-06-22
Binders Keep Busy in Fields al
High Speed During Days Of
Sunshine and Finish
is Near
TnRESHERS GETTING
READY FOR ACTION
New Grain Already Coming From
Cotton County; Estimates Call
for Better Yield Than
Last Year

That the rattle Of the sickle in
Grady county will In the next few days
give way to the hum of the thgesher,
is evident from the speed with which
the wheat crop Is being harvested and
placed In the shock. Reports come
from Cotton county to the effect that
the threshers have been busy there for
two or three days and Grady county rs
expected to follow within the week.
Once started. the harvesters. kept
so busy that their actions would have
made bee ashamed OF itself, with the
result that within the few days since
the biggest rain that Grady county has
seen in many years, coming practical
ly on the day the wheat cutting start
ed. more than 10 per cent of the wheat
is already In shock and waiting for the
thresher, according to estimates. Some
say that half the wheat is harvested,
while others who have been in the
country place the estimate as high as
so per cent.
One man stated that yesterday
morning early he passed field OF 300
acres between Chickasha and Minco
where the cutting had Just been start
ed. Late yesterday evening, he said,
he again passed the field and found
1t to be all cut and shocked. Six bind
ers were used, In many fields they
have been working night and day with
two crews, changing teams every four
hours.
from Chickasha to Minco yesterday
in an automobile said that he counted
Ga binders at work in the fields. Still
another report is to the effect that
on Sunday a man tourned the country
in an automobile and by his speedom-
eter travelled 70 miles. On the trip
he said he counted 12S binders at
work
The estimates as to the yield have
been very few but the general opinion.
is to the effect that the crop will be
far better than was evidenced in the
county last year. With a greatly in
creased acreage 1t means thousands
of additional dollars for the Grady
county farmers.
One field OF so acres, south Of Chick
asha, that last year averaged ~ bush
els an acre, is estimated at 80 bushel
average for the crop Of 1915. In the
majority of cases the estimates run in
the neighborhood of 25 bushels, with
a few going some lower than that
figure and many considerably higher.
While no reports have as yet been
received OF threshing having started.
1t Is known that many machines in
the county are tuned up and ready to
start on their big job within the week
II is expected that within two or three
days. or at least within the week,
wheat will have begun to roll into the
elevators In Chickasha and the sur
rounding towns In great quantities.
The fear that much of the wheat had
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-06-22

work. Let us study these men for q
few moments.
interested in the Lost.
Il. They we're interested in the lost
man. They were interested enough
that they went after him and brought
him to the place where Jesus was
preaching. Years ago business man,
Baptist deacon, was running a store.
emr'c-.-.S- about IL or IA clerks. He
said to his employees, Your time is
CONTINUED on Page Three,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-06-22
Report Allies Losses.
BY United Press.

Constantinople, June 22.-The war
office here says that the Turks have
successfully repuIsed the general allied
air, land and sea attack of the Darda-
nelles
1t is stated in the same report that
the allies have lost heavily in the
campaign but no mention of the loss
by the Turks is made.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-06-22
THAw FACES JURY.

BY United Press.
New York, June 2-Undismayed by
nine years OF efforts for his freedom,
Harry K Thaw today faced jury for
trial as to his sanity He is confident
of favorable outcome.
AT o'clock six jurors had been Sc
lected and we're In the box.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-06-22
WEATHER FORECAST.
FOR Oklahoma.

++++ +++ +%+
Tonight and Wednesday, generally
fair.
Local Temperature.
During the twenty-four hours ending
Att a. m.
Maximum ------------ 90
MinimI.a -------- n
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-06-22
Bombarding Dunkirk
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Paris, June 22-The Germans with
14-inch guns are bombarding Dunkirk.
An official dispatch states that several
civilians were killed.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-11-20
QUEEN ESTHERS HOLD
POSTPONED LINEN SHOWER

The November meeting of the Queen
Esthers' Circle of Wesley Church met
at the home of Mrs. Charles A.
Campbell. Because of the Epworth
League meeting last week they will
have the postponed linen shower this
friday evening. Mothers and
friends are invited to attend, each
bringing a piece of linen. 1t is to be
held in the church parlors at 7.45 o.
clock. Committees of arrangements
as follows: Chairman of entertain
ment, Miss Ellen Blake; refreshments,
Mrs. Emma Vickers; decorating, Miss
Helen Long.
Those present we're: Misses Eva
Collins, Fannie Martin, Ellen Blake,
Estella Smith, Phoebe Shaped, Annis
Barnett, Blanche Lore, Margueretta
Horner, Mary Somers, Marion Camp
bell, Pearl Stafford and Lillian God
frey, and Mrs. Charles A. Campbell.
Adjourned to meet with Miss Fran
ces Garrison on December 20.