davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-31

The world somehow or Otner seems
to hold many timorous souls who are
utterly destitute of initiative and who
fear to take any single step out of the
beaten path or the thoroughly ap-
proved course of convention.
They are dreadfully afraid of trans
crossing any of these minor unwritten
social laws which, after all, count for
very little, and their fears keep them
from even having any real opinions of
their own.
Such volume as James Psychology
furnishes numerous interesting exam
pies of the timorous soul. There are
all sorts OF fear and all sorts of people
tied in captivity to its chariot wheels
Il have a delightful invitation to
visit my brother, who is stationed
quite distance from here" declared
a girl recently, "but I'm not going, as
I'm dreadfully afraid of a long rail-
road journey"
AS that particular railroad happened
to be in America, where there was
not the slightest risk of Zeppelins and
where no notices are posted in the
trains warning passengers to keep all
the blinds down for fear of the enc
mys air attack, as they do here in
London at the present writing, | really
have little sympathy with the tomor-
Gus soul who could not sumon suffi-
cient courage to tear herself away
from her mothers apron-strfngs. She
was a strong, healthy young woman,
and should have had better sense.
Yet it is surprising 20 learn how
many women are exactly like this one
in the matter of timidity. They spend
narrow, dull lives, dragged out in the
secure but uninteresting shelter of
their own homes. and they have not
the slightest idea of what is going on
in the world about them. Home
staying minds have ever homely
WITS" goes the saying. And it GER
tainly is an incontrovertible fact that
the woman who never ventures away
from home is going to be narrow and
in measure ignorant.
Timidity, Of course is largely mat
ter of tempel aEzent. But to very
great extent it can be overcome. 1t
certainly must be struggled against
with all ones might and main, for it
is never stationery, but tends to in
crease as the years roll by.
There are women who are so timid
that they fear to sit in a room alone.
In every leaping shadow on the wall
they see some lurking terror. l once
knew woman of this sort who made
her own life and the life of her hus-
band perfect misery. To all outward
appearances she had everything that
could make her happy-good health,
plenty of brains nice friends, a beau
tiful home, plenty of money, devoted
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-31
LITTLE HELPS.

To make apples tender and give
them a better flavor, add a pinch of
salt when cooking.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-10-07
Midts ben Gbamberlain's glei&.

sd babe fuft ale $a1itemittel
gebrau@t mno ausgefun6en, bob eS
feines gibt, meldes 6em @bamber-
lQin's &mitenmiHel glet6fommt. IS
bat ME berioet, 11a1r prompte 2inoe-
rl11lg 5u bringen," f@reibt @. g.
&arner, Montpelier, Sn6. @eun SIR
cine @rfdltu1rg babt, beri1dt 6teies
MitteI un6 iiber5eugt gu@ ielbit,
tpel@ cine berrlide Meoi5in es lit.
gu ta11fen in $enrD's Corner Drug
Store. - Mn3.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-10-07

" wv >S>
Mugenblide an, ga i6 iie iab!" iprad
QetpanM un6 it9er Ser Baron. Meit
einem1 ~louern6en 8lid ~berfolgte ct
ie6e Bepeg1ng in oen 3igen &ein<
bol6 Gnmerfins. 3ieiem ertging Dies
nidt n1po nit geienftem 8lide itano
er cine @eile itnnen6 90. St ge6a6te
Der Stu1pbe, in pelder er INN gpaS
Mutter %getporben, mie bon tpar ibm
ous &er5 6amals, mie gum gritiden
eng sic 8ruit, fa11m Elm 8ort fano
lid iber feline beben6en 2ippen, mn6
10 flor unb idaei6ig ipro6 iebt Der
Mqnn, Sen feline 5ohter liebte, 10
obne iebe Ser5ensregung, Ste ieoen,
Ser Iiebt,, gefange1t mmmt in ioldenl
beoeutumgsbollen Mugenblide 6eS Be-
bens.
vSerr &an1erffth, mage i'd gu
ptel?" flang es u~ngeo1loig %orange11o
an iein DIR.
Ser alte @err fob ieirer Bltd nr10
fragte ernlt: u@err 8aror, lieben Sic
incline Godter pirflid?"
,@on gar,3er. Seele," betbeuerte
Ser 8aron n1r6 legte Die @an6 anf
feline 8rult.
Mit elmer &an6betpegl1ng lno
Meinbol6 &umerfin Sen 8aron eir,
@lat GIT nebnrer 1r6 lette ii@ ielbit
Dor {einen 9dreibtii6, iiber Dem 6os
lebensgroBe @ortroit ieiner Satin,
Gpos Mutter birg. Sen 8lid out
6as 8ilo Ser @erltorbenen gerihtet,
fraqte er BEN Baron nad) ieinen Ser
baltntllen.
@iintber Gutenberg mar borbe=
reitet. @r iprad BON BENT often Moel
ieines Sci 9Iedtes, bon oelien @lt=
tern nmo @9I0Iern uno lieb gan5
let1e 6mr6bliden, 6oB Elm Serr &a=
merfiin ii6 es 5l1r groben @bre 5n
1daten babe, tper1n er, 8oron @Irt=
tier p. 5tiirenberg, tint feline Sodter
tpnrb.
Ser alte, SEER b0rte es mobl ber=
aus mr6 ladelmb a%nttportete er, oab
@pas @robbater Elm ebriamer @art=
ner getpeiem nidts mebr nno mdtS
mentger.
usSsbre Sd0nbeit, ibr 3a1ber, er:
bebt tie Mber oIe Siirltinner oe1
@elt," a%nttportete i6lagfertig Del
@uron.
uSaben sic 5duloen?" fragtt
pl0blth un6 bermittelt &einbolo So
merfin.
u9eein. Sos beiBt, obgeieben BOT
einigen &Dpotbefen amf bent Cute
meldes meire M11tter betpobnt, fet
me-"
Seine 6raneemoen S6ul6en =
@ediel9nloen? Seien sic offen 81
mir in 6ie1e r 5t11r6e, bie fir inns Il
~beoeutiam lit, sic 6aS 2ebensgliit
6es @e1ens, SOS mir bei6e 10 i1r11t!
leben, begriin6en ioQ."
i 8aro11 6turenberg medielte leid)
!, bie SCRIBE, 6ann fob er itol5 oen Sob
J nn6 ippad ernit: rMmoere Sdaloe'
babe i6 1idt!"
uSie geben mir STR @brenhport?
uSSotpobl> mein @6elmannsmort.
Dies geniigt MR." = a%1uttportet
: rradoenflid &einbolo &amerfin. 81
@orte Doftor &riigers batten oe
} |@omen 6es MiBtrartens in feline Seel
geitrert, idarfer mie fonit beobadte
!. tie er Sen @aror in 6ieiem Mngel
blif un6 etne leiie Mbnung, 6ab De
@aron ni6t often un6 mabr lei, b
: 19li6 ibn..
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-10-07

syn Ser @donebergeritraBe 103,
a Ereppe, betpobnte Srolt Gliie Sea-
merfiin cine fleine @obn1tng bon
atpei 5t11ben um6 @iide. sic offnete
ielblt sic Tbiir, ols es flingelte uno
fruqte nad oem 8egebren oes often
Serrn, ser Dor ibr ltan6 un6 priifeno
iein Surge ouf ibrem Mntlit baften
lieB.
rgie iin0 6ro,, @anrerfim id iebe
es an ser M%ebnltd)feit, 6arf t6 ein=
treten?"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-10-07
sd m04te oetmo6 cine @erlo=

bung fir gu friib balten," begam
&einbolo @anerfim be6d6tig, incline
So9ter lift fo1tm 18 Sabre alt, i6
bin ggoiit, i9 m0dte mild no6 midt
BON ibr tren1ren. Sic @erlobung f0nn<
tie erit in Sabresfrtit itattfinoen, ie=
oo6 geitatte i@ Sbmen, mein .@aus
tdglib 81 beiuden."
Cine finitere @olfe beidattete 6as
@eiidt 6es @arons.
Gin Sabr lit eine lange 3eit,"
mrei1tte er bitter.
Limo bann," emgegmete &amcr=
fin, u1t0dte ih 6aB Ser @atte mel
mes ainoes einen b%eitimmten 2ebens=
ruff bat, iei es @%anotpirtb, Diplomat>
Sffi5ier o6er ion1t Elm pom g6el ge=
iudter 8eruf. Sb mag 6ie iungen
Men1den nidt lei6en, sic feine Mr=
belt treiben, @ott sic 3eit lteblem nn6
na1r @elo berbrauden, obne es 5u
per6ienen SeSr 6ielem Sabre fonne1t
sic 5eigen, mas Sic f0n1pen nno tpol=
len, nidt pabr, Sic geben mir redt,
lieber 8aron?"
r@etptB, bo1fommen, i4 babe
SsSura lt11oiert nn6 botte 6ie Mblt6t,
in SEN Stoots6ien1t at tretem, mei11e
Meigung a1tberte 1i6 ieood nn6 i'd
BIN bereit, 9anomirtb gu %tper6en."
u@oben Sic .SSbren Miieiior &C.
madt?" fragte &merfin.
Ser 8aron errotbete cine Sefun=
6e.
rmein, iotpeit bin id 1ridt gefom-
men,"
v@obl 6os gramen ni6t beItan>
benz" bemerffte ldd)eln6 Ser alte Ser.
uSssd meloete mib nidt 6a5u."
v@o-o."
&einbol6 @amerfin erbob iid uno
erleidtert atbmete @intber b. Stu=
renberg auf. Sic @oritdt bes &apos
mar ibm iebr unbequem, aber ct
6urfte iekt nidt ui6eripredem. st
boffte uuf @pu unb lire 2iebe 81 ibra,
6ie err f9iiren tuollte 5u bo6 aa1flo=
6ern6er @Intb.
Morgen ertparten mir STE 81
Tiih lieber 8nron," iprab 5iemltd
unsmeioentig, 6en @eliebten 1einer
Eodter fir beute berabidieoen6
@einbol6 &omerfin.
u@eitatten sic, 6aB id midi Dor
%yramlein gpo perubidieoe2
sd m0dte eri It init meiner Sod.
ter ipreden, alio auf morgen!" ent:
gegnete beltimmt Ger alte Serr Uni
Itredte @iintber 6ie &an6 fin.
u Ssd 6onfe Sbner fir 6ie Soft
nung, melde Gie mir gela1len 20
ben obgleid Elm Sabr iebr long 1T
Sos 2eben lit nod langer = lie
Der 6reun6 = 5met Meniden miiiie1
ii6 fenarer, tpenn lie fi@ b%ereimigen
@er meiB, bieletdt ai1n0ert Dies Sob'
1ro9 SIRE @%eiinmu1ng."
vMiemols," nnterbra6 glibeno oe'
@uron 6ie @e6e &einbol6 &amerfi1t!
m1r6 6ieler 11idte 1tur la6eln6 oa5n
5ebr mi6ermilig berlieB @oro,
@iintber b. Gutenberg 6os Sau'
umo itieg binob. CUR 9anoungsbriide
Inn feline u@pa" 5nr Mbfabrt gu Ri
, Iten. 3tpif6en ieinem 3abrem flan!
| es leile berpor:: rSeufel a1@h Der Ml
, tie mutt feiner Sabresfriit ber6irbt mt
ro6 sic gar8e @ei@ihte. M@ :
pob - meine iiibe, fleiae Gpa io'
ibn nmitimmerp = fagte tie bod
v@os i@ min, pin olttb mein @ater!
- 11n6 iie ion tpollen!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-10-07

Photo copyright. 1915. by American
% gba - @eliebte - Gbeure =
10 oarf i& g1auben, bob gu MIDI
liebit?"
ul1eber aIes" fliiiterte tie nno
ldon umf6lang ite fem @rm uno
oriidfte Tie felt an iid. Gin triampbie=
ren6er 8lid itrablte aus 6em 6unflen
Muge 6es il1ngen ManmeS iiber bas
BLONDE &aupt bintpeg oaS pertra11e11o
ltd an feline 8ruit idmiegte. Sin tie
fer Seuf5er unenolt@er @rlei6ternI1g
bob feline 8ru1t.
Limo pas miro betr @ater lagen,
gba?"
,Jgr liebt MIDI, er pin maS i'd
mta!" ipra6 ite 5uperii@tli@ uno ct
midte ibr 5u rtr6 fpra6 iibermiitbig:
Limo idy mill BON na1n at an6I nur
6uS, mas on mia1t = metne &on1=
gin!"
San6 in @ono ihritten iie binanf
6ern Sdl0Bden 5r. 8aron @intber
b. Gutenberg lieB iie nidt mebr los
sic &ono, sic etnige Milionen outs
5utbeilen batte.
Sben om 6eniter ieines 3immers
ltan6 @einbol6 &amerfin nn6 lab Bet
Sc fommer. gr nidftte 1tn6 ladelte, er
botte es porausgeiebem, 1ob es 10
fommen tper6e, nn6 binter ibm 1tat1o
nit finiterem @elidt fem &edtsa1t=
malt .Dofftor &riiger un6 i6uttelte
Sen @opf 5u 6em, tpas er iab..
vsllio iifs ibm 6oh g%elunngen,
enti6lipfte es ibm unapilfiirlih uno
roi@ men6ete 1i9 @einbolb &anrer'
fin au Sem nnbernfenen &rittfer.
v@er5eibert @ie, Serr &omerfin,
6arf i6 gar3 often ieim?"
u@iittte, bite, ib liebe Die Sfen=
beit uno sic @abrbeit bor aQem."
Scum = tpiiien sic, 6aB 8aror
|@turenberg iebr beridul6et iit?"
u@os modt's? Cine Million iteae
id ibm 51tr @erfiieang, I'M feline al:
ten S@ml6er 5u tilgem."
vMb = i@ 1puBte ni@, baB Stf
feinen Mn1tar6 6arar nebmem!"
uM6 mas, j11nge pornebme 2eut'
mohen @dnl6er, 1penn es ionit nidts
iit, pas sic ibm nablogen fo11ret
- nihts on6eres ols 6us - Dos 1o[
Sos @liid meines &inoes ni@t ger
itoren."
Ser Medtsampult bib itd a1f 81
@ippen. @r batte a1h no6 orroere'
1aqen f6in1ter1, uber 8etpetle feblte1
linn mo6 uno es NOR ia on6 nod
3eit.
uMl1o, lieber @oftor," iprod Der
ab1dteoen6 @etnbaro @amerfin, I'D
6anfe Sbnem fir Sire groBe Wsiibe
6ie sic ii6 gegeben nn6 ib tperoe oa
meitere ielbit 1T sic &am6 nebn1e11
@1onebergeritruBe 103, 4 Srepper
pur es ntdt io?"
rSSatpobl, &err @umerffiin," entgea
nete Ser &edtsantpalt nn6 empfab
lid, ro1h. Cont batte Ser alte Ser
ibm gum 8Geiben m1fgeforoert, beatt
nidt. 0oftor @riiger lddelte TIT
6adte, 6as fomrnt 6apon, 6ub mo
j. sic @abrbeit iugt, Elm 9oblteo al
SEN @aron @iintber b. Sturenber
, tpaire belier ont &labe getpeiem, me
mem friiberen 5tt0tengenolien fenr
ib lei6er 3u gut, i'm loden 6ie Mi
> Iionen - arrne @ba - 10 jung TN
} 10 i6om!
, 0us iunge gIiiditrablen6e Gau
betrat 6os 3immer 6es' @a1tsberr1.
I u@oter, ge1iebter @oter!" rief gu
betpegt urro lieB sic &om6 beS s.
. liebten log, I'M it6 in 6ie Mrme Sc
@aters at tperfen 11n6 ibr ergliibte
@eii@tden an ieiner @ruit 3u be-
] gen.
u&err @omerftn," begonn ettpo
3 1tammelm6 ser 8aron, ols Ser TO
: IhEen6e flare 8ltd 6es often SEER
1 fih n1tf i'm riftete
: .@eb', metn 2tebling, laB' MIDI a
Iein nit 6em 8aron", lpra6 @eil
3 boI6 @amerftn 1tn6 fiibrte fem erre!
) tes @in6 in Elm Meben3immer.
u&err @a1nerfin - 6arf i'd 8
= INN sic &an6 SSbrer Trallein Sod
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-01-25

unrestricted right to cut cable on
the high seas. Germany's cutting OF
the British cable near Tanning Island
is cited to balance Great Britain's in
perception Of the cable between Ger
many and the United States. The point
is made that wireless messages can
be sent direct to warships at sea which
can prey upon public or private YES
sells and make neutral territory vir-
tually a base Of naval operations, "to
permit which would be essentially I'M
neutral"
a. Censorship of mails and in
some cases repeated destruction of
American letters on neutral vessels. .
Germany and Great Britain, pursuing
their rights as belligerents, both have
censored private letters falling in
their hands. No evidence has ever
been presented to the state department
that mail on board Dutch steamers
has been destroyed, as repeatedly
charged. Only few cases have come
to the attention of the department,
where mail from neutral countries has
not been finally delivered.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-01-25

been followed by prompt protest, and
that the inclusion of "unWrought COP
per" in the absolute contraband is I'M
der consideration, though the govern
ment necessarily finds some embar-
rassment in dealing with the subject
because of a declaration by the Unit
ed States in the past placing all arti-
Giles from which ammunition is man
ufactured" on it's contraband list, in
GLIDING copper among such materials.
Co. Submission without protest to
interference with American trade in
neutral countries in conditional and
absolute contraband." History shows,
says the letter that in every war the
superior naval power has interrupted
neutral commerce more or less, but
those who complain are referred to the
American note Of protest of Deem
Der 26th dispatch to Great Britain
o. Submission without protest to
of trade in conditional
contraband consigned to private per-
sons in Germany and Austria, thereby
supporting the policy of Great Britain
to cut off all supplies from Germany
and Austria" Again the letter calls
to the note of December 26th
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-01-25

HOUSE FOR RENT - Jackson
street; possession Feb. LIST. See Mrs.
n. r. Sanborn. Phone 56S. 16-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-01-25

domestic law of the United States to
prohibit private trade in these arti-
ces. In the past, the present belli-
gerents in the Russo-Japanese war and
in the recent Balkan wars to establish
the general recognition of the propriety
of the trade by neutral nation"
Q0). "The United States has not
suppressed the sale of dum-dum bull
cts to Great Britain" The cores
pondence recently published between
the state department and the German
ambassador is repeated with the state
ment that although there is no legal
grounds on which to prevent such traf-
fic, the president of the United States
would welcome proof of the charges
and use his influence to prevent the
sale of these articles.
Allies Withdraw Ships.
11) British warships are permit
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-01-25

to the British government contend
ing for the principle of freedom Of
trade in articles of conditional contra
band not destined to the belligerent
forces"
(8.) Submission to British inter-
ference with trade in petroleum, rub
Der leather wool, etc." AS petroleum
can be used in propelling submarines
and rubber is essential for big motors
used by armies, the United States gov
eminent has not yet reached the con-
clusion that they are improperly in
cluded in list of contraband."
Sells Arms to Both Sides.
Co., The United States has not in
terfered with the sale to Great Britain
and her allies of arms, ammunition,
horses, uniforms, and other munitions
of war, although such sales prolong
the conflict"
No obligation it is contended, exists
either in international law or in the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-01-25
Observation-Disclosures

LADIES sew at home; good pay.
Send stamp. Work sent prepaid. King
Mfg. Co., 1881 Broadway, New York
City. 1t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-01-25

FOR RENT-A2artment on Taylor
street. Phone 500. lift
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-01-25
STRAYED. Dark brown young mich

COW, crumpled horns. Strayed from
premises of W. C. Sullivan. Take up
and notify. 20-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-01-25

$50 . .
RATES.
One Cent a Word. Minimum
charge Is cents.
10 Per Cent. Discount for one
week.
25 Per Cent. Discount for two =
weeks.
50 Per Cent. Discount for three /"
weeks.
TERMS. .
Advertising in this column will '
> be charged to parties whose names '
. appear on cur subscription books; '
. otherwise CASH must accompany v
copy. I"
e FREE ADVERTISING y
All advertisements under head "
. ing "SituatiOn Wanted" will be y
rnn twice Free of Charge.
= No Copy accepted at SP. NJ. !"
. > y 49, :
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-01-25
Search Ships For Germans.

80 Searching of American vessels
for German and Austrian subjects on
the high seas and in territorial waters
of a belligerent." Neutral vessels vol
UNFAIRLY entering territorial waters or
ports of a belligerent become subject
to municipal laws Only two cases in
which American vessels have been
searched ON the high seas by bellige
rent warships for German and Aus
trian subjects have been reported, and
both have been followed by vigorous
representations to the offending gov
ernments. Much confusion has arisen
the letter asserts, over the charge
that the United States has abandoned
the principles for which this country
went to war in 1912. The impress
ii'ShI VI AlICl lCG1 SCdll6l ny Tie DIlL-
ish navy in times of peace, it is as
serted, involves a different principle"
from the search for reserves in
times of war, though the latter has
not been permitted without protest.
a. Submission without protest
to British violations of the rules gov
erning absolute and conditional con.
traband as laid down in the Hague
conventions, the Declaration of Lon
don and International Law" There is
no general agreement between nations
as to articles to be regarded as con-
traband, the rights of neutrals and bel
ligerents being opposed and no tribu-
nal existing ito which questions of
difference may be submitted
90 "Acquiescence without protest
to the inclusion of copper and other
articles in the British lists of absolute
contraband." 1t is here stated that
every seizure of American copper has
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-01-25
LOST

LOST-Old-fashoned diamond pin;
small cluster of nine stones. Lost
between my residence and the Fort
Apartments. Reward. Mrs. Tom Nc
Tendon, lis Brown Street. 22-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-01-25
ANSWERS
CHARGES MADE BY KAISER
Continued from Page ~

forth that rules of neutrality have
been promulgated by the American
government without discrimination
and have been applied with equal fair
ness to all concerned. 1t cites in
stances of violations by Germany and
Great Britain and asserts that pro-
tests have been unhesitatingly enter
ed regardless of the country Offend
ing.
Complaints as summarized by SEN
ator Stone are answered in the letter
point by point, substantially as fol-
lows:
All Complaints Answered.
a. Freedom of communication by
submarine cables versus censored COM
munication By wireless" 1t is set
forth first that a wireless station on a
neutral coast cannot be interrupted by
a belligerent, but the latter has an
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-01-25

LOST-Beauty pin; name allison"
engrave on same. Return to Mrs. B.
Ford, 500 Lee street. 1t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-01-25

Continued on Page Five.)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-07-13
BOOST BIG
AIR FLEET
FOR BRITISH
Movement Launched in London for
Ten Thousand Aerial War En-
gines to Swarm Over
German Works

BY United Press.
London, July 13.-Aeronautical men
in England have launched move
ment which has for its object the Gre
ating of ministry of aviation and the
building of fleet of ten thousand air.
craft.
1t is contended by the promoters of
the movement that England should
have enough aircraft to literally delugs
the German ammunition works and
supply routes with bombs, and it is
thought that the number of machines
proposed would be sufficient for this
purpose.
The leaders in the movement will
try to get public sentiment aroused to
the extent that the. government will
take the desired action. They want
to send aerial machines in swarms, like
insects around an ant hill, against the
Rhine bridge. the Krupp works and
other important points in order To
cripple Germans military effective
ness.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-07-13
WRIGHT TO
JOIN NAVY
FORCE, TOO
To Become Member Of Civilian Ad'
visory Board to Navy Bureau
along With the Electrical
Wizard
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Washington. July l3.--It was report
ed here today that Orville Wright, the
.ioted inventor and aviator, is going
TO join Thomas A. Edison as member
of the civilian advisory board of the
new bureau of invention and develop
ment that has been worked out by
Secretary Daniels of the navy depart.
ment
1t is understood that Wright would
be in charge of matters pertaining TO
aviation. while Edison would handle
the submarine part of the program.
No official information as to the
appointment of Wright has been given
out but the selection of Edison as
head OF the advisory board was an
nounced late yesterday. Edison has
signified his willingness to accept the
appointment
One of the first problems for the
news bureau will be that of improving
the navys submarines and aeroplanes
An imperative need OF development
In these two branches of the service
is recognized. for although American
genius was the first to conceive them
as realities. their development by the
American navy has been slow. There
is at present no American made en-
gine satisfactory for aeroplane use
nor have submarine engines or batter
les been perfected to the satisfaction
OF naval officers. Mr.. Edison is thu
inventor OF new batteries being placed
on the newest submarine craft from
which great things are expected.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-07-13
BANKERS TO
TAKE TRIP

Pullman cars that will be attached
to the Bankers Special to the Seattle
convention and to the exposition will
be set off at Chickasha for the con
venience of local and southwest state
bankers. according to arrangements
just completed by t. H. Dwyer of the
Chickasha National bank, president of
the Oklahoma Bankers association.
President Dwyer states that his spe-
cial will not only be one of the finest
that has ever left Oklahoma for any
outside point. but also that it will fol-
low one OF the best arranged routes,
and that expenses will be very low
for the kind of accommodations of.
fcred.
Leaving here August 30, the train
will take bankers AID their friends
over the Rock Island to Kansas City
then to st. Paul, from there to Winni
peg and thence to Calgary, Canada.
From Calgary the bankers will &C
to Vancouver. then by boat to Seattle
where the American Bankers associa
tion will hold its convention. The ex
cursion will end at San Francisco
each person being tree to choose his
homeward route as suits him best.
Any customer of bank may accom-
pany the excursion, Mr. Dwyer states
on getting a recommendation from
his local banker. "A hundred and TWEEN
ty-five can be accommodated on thV
special. Reservations have alread,
] heas made for 20 President sasasi AF.s
| 4. H. Dwyer viii be among the part.
who viii so from Chickasha