davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-10

9iiidii9tSpoIL @oIi5iit
Qeiic 5ur ltedbrieilid ocrfolgtcn
Soditaplcrin: oeh mus Sic leioer
nerboftclL Sr0ulcinl lin o6cr fein
glniie6en 5u errcgcn, engagirc id6 Sic
81 Oieien gSal5er ~ mir tnn5en Damn
inbemerft 5ur 96iir binats."
3orter @inf. nSerr 06er,
oui Der &ehnung boben sic lid nm
aGt5ig &ienuig 5u S6ren @uniien
geirrtl~ O6erfclluer a9oiicn Sic
nur sic fonncn mir ia Die obt.
SIG %icnniQc bonn EriutgeIo o65ic
benz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-10

Gutter uno @fer.
Creamery (Houbutter), pro BfO. 42c.
Stiidbutter, pro YfunO. .... .45c.
Gicr (friide), pro 9ubeno. .2Sc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-10
SOrelt 9Sorf 8aroain.

RsqI4 Scr sSsll9,aliooriinoen mub oer eiecntbinfer
iSge @iIfo u9i 6icben. 8eri0nit ocshnlb einc
haesr glbor,hss Slmmern Adocr; iiir Sotbnn8
Seq iett u,nleni out poiicnb 2as g. Stod'
i6,. siodoelliil lilr $500 bro Sabr bermiei6et pas
iS,il un0 ~ iailn fir $500 bro SG1r bernie
o.,2 20 Nrc,L. @nte 0npiialnnlane Niro
9Sl: 6igeessli hlllieer nls mabrcr gSert0 oets
eDnesliire Wuslar onf &eranocn 5ngeldnot-
SOnoeut ""ooS 2. u. 49," p9cuiidlcr Gorte'
(Nl6l-l0)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-10

"a Vcrinn0t
oo.W N!oodcn ooer Srau fir oep66nidc
'gera,saloei in elmer 6amiIie bon 8 erpa0ienen
3c,dsel9el; feine Ninoer Guicr 9obH miro
sIbsr,.l 9in@5niragen yir. 26l3, @cit.Gortb'
-e'""e' (Nir87-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-10
n%ereiuigte Sdneei pOn Baltimore"
aeariIt0et 1885.

BeBIlNUSI loSOs
Saltptquarticr n@ermouia YlGu.
uerdor-GIubbaus,~ glr. S52, Noro.
SoparO.StraBe.
@eors 2eftert, 8rGlioeut, gIr. 215,
8eIt-SaratoeaitraBe.
Sobn 81. 2Iein, Dirisent, O1r. 201.
observation-disclosures.
@eorg SinmeIbebcr, prot. unO
corrcip. SefretGr, Scr. 419, 6orreit,
Strobe.
Sermann D1idli6, G6obneiIier.
glr. 713, @oruer.StroBe.
Srib @ofmonn, 8inan3Iefretdr.
glr. 2ttt, @eit-@rott.Stru
@m. g. SiloebranOt, @tbIiotbcfar,
9lr. 2O29, Sreoerid-9lOcnue.
Sernann @rdfe, &oriiber oes Nlu.
fif-Gonite's, Scr. 1912, @eIt.0luI-
berrD. Strobe.
n9lrion.@eia
0Sarmonie."
n@errnunia-MdnnetA
n5robiinn.
nSbalia-M -M6nnerhor."
Observation-Disclosures.
.@i6enfran5."
n@ermanin.Auartett.GI
nWeIo6ie."
n@eseer-@eia
MISUNDERSTANDING.
%ereinigte 9lr6citer-SGnaer hon
Baltimore.
SouptQuortier nSuncte Sallc, ="
Scr. 4OS, gSeIt-2erinoton-S n-StroBc.
Sobu gIofo Br6li0ent, Scr. 2029,
9oD0 0-StraBe.
@eorg 98. @oeblmonn Girieent,
9lr. 202S, Soirmoilnt-9lbenue.
2nrl Sdeben Sefret6r, Scr. 9405,
6oiter-9lpenue.
6ronf 9orIeSfe, S6osmeiIter, glr.
210, Sii0 G. 6troBe.
nSo3ialiitii9e 2ieocrtnfel," Sing.
itiinoe 9ienltog.
ng[r6eiter @eiangoerein giniofeit"
@Drina's-Sollc, SingltnOe 5reitog
nglrbeiter 2ieOertoiel," Scout
@oint; Sin0lhm0e @littpo6.
r9Gder @eiargDerein."
Snuptqnartier: &iiffels $ole, Olr.
103, 9aoro-6reoerid. .StroBe, ieoen
SamItae 9lbeno, NIT 9Iusnobme oes
0ritten Snmltnas i'm Wionat. Sing.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-10
$1,000 nnb $1675
SUulebarOs seeime

Sso, o,9cn an Sans 0loao gsaIrparo,
0ross6c eiros strobe npo 9obenboif 9arlrnR,
@sisae, in,,ghgchoabnlinie, gnnersStencrn. o
n,. er' &cranon.Srnnf
VS. 10 ghon> 81 onppn uerIouTt.
m s4Ps 9llen. Gebr Ieitbte @eolneungen
heipnsan iipeS5ags JlSianee 0ealiH 60"
~Ne an dY"f Wt gSni6nqton GleiirlI6e,
SlsaBc ab. (Oft25,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-10
WrnnOsins nnr SAP.

" @olHtouuie uuo mooernlie 2sit1diae 6dlier
q 3l,nniern 'otei nit 6 Qroben 6ellen, lultlaciI
ttllum6ino ullo &oo; @entralbe5ung; mooerne
Son SnFi SSoim3uber i'm seller; Aellerengan9
oSSSroermnr pprgdtiq tone5irt. beiortrte 8eden;
lssln r6mitSr aus Widrmor uno y@ilenrolt "sSies
W, 9lorSotp per Sorm Sic bette glaDbaridaii
uuer Qle,sN alilinore Nir6en mo S6ulen
"oensoeienniniiie in nd1iter Gdbe.
2600 m, @rcifc:
1900 o2lcd Sit.&rciton. .StraRe, $1,000.
M Nonneno o'on 9pro,9u5e Si,475.
'''roen seaen equeme Neoingunaen eeiduli
Wvalah pon Better Gjruann, inc,
----1tt 4,I&S ,tl{f
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-10
TreiIc i'm 2erinstOn-Mnrtt.
TIetih.

2anmbroten, pro @funO. .1Sc.
aoIbs. .Goteletten 3funo 20c.-25c.
Shinfen, pro BfIno. ..... zoe.
56infen (sei6nitten) pro &fo. 35c.
Sdneins.G .GoteIetten pro Bfnno 1Sc.
Semitic.
9tbabarber, pro 9iinoel. sc.
gSiriirg-aobI pro Stiid &c, SC.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-10

S'S''" % ~
ou''"'V' eu' =
e0uli0H oN q e)'...''''-. '-A
sar09 humber eFS.'..''''...- sSN -
Y'nn0' Ia'er Y0'Oer o''''''- W ~"
aSalo.' a''r, & Ya' Scr 0er'' q %
S0uV'""O =" '''''''''''''''' '~
gteiusyorter Attteuborie.
IHiaHs S@'u''
aoamS etpre' .'''''''''''-'
snasta sob @irc rc....'.+..-- sos suA
@n'0'eamoi'O V09pe' ''''''''' oo,a o'%
slmeriedH Beet ensar...'..'.. 9vs Sga
elmcriean eJpreS -..........' 81 ~
smerieoH See ...'....'-.... sSN ae@
ame''sa" ~me'i'"S o"l''''''r o''1 Vs~
s'mf''eaH 9"uU ''''.''''-'.'' 4'Y
1"'e'''"H SnsHi ""l'''''''''
sH'e'"o" Ae'' N''''''''''.' i-oh l-y
smeriedH Tobacco ...''''''.'' 2sS'e S-S~
"H'''''u" Aoou''' ~ '"'H'' iV'
.'"''''"N SSOO''" V'''''''''''' ~.
@noeonoa s9"H' '''''''''''''' ~ ~
w. T. q e. V'''..''''''''''- ''7t 'o's
a. A. ~ - o. V0'''''''''t''
ed0'OiH so'0#'l'0e ,.'.'''''- " so
Salo'o'" s0'0H'Ol'os p'0''''-''' p
0ul'"'0'e ~ ~V'0''.'''''''''- MN
so'l'n0re a SV'o pl0''.'''''. oor os
9el9'e0em S'ee' ''''-'''''''' oo'' o1A
'o'00l'0H @ap'0 ~'u'l'''''''' 00N
odnaoidH Sdeuc ...s...-..-s- AoVii IOWA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-10

rgdder @eiangperein.~
Sauptqnartier: &iiffeps Soue, gar.
103, 9toro-6reoerid. .StroBe, ieoen
Samiiae 9lbeno, nit 9Iusnobue oes
0ritten SnmItnas i'm Wionat. Sing.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-10
gsrIouut 5rancu nuO @aS@cu.

n. - Wcrlnn1i.
flcSinu g'doWcn fit aqOemeiHe Snusdr0eit iH
,ist ,~i,nst 0amile; mub Gnaii1 iprcdDcn yiahs
8r1sai9'll ar. 1928 @oplar 0jroDc.S .Strahe, gpals
-..'l' (UtrB9--15)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-25
FINAL RETURNS
FURTHER DELAYED
Score Cards Will Be Sent to State
Agent at Saltwater; Several
Weeks Before Results
Known

According to j. c. Good, member OF
the executive board Of the Grady Coun.
~ Fair association, all score cards in
the better babies contest will be sent
to Saltwater, where final grading and
passing upon and reporting upon them
will be made
This will not, however, affect the
standing of the babies already found
to stand at the top or nearest the top
Of perfection's ladder.
Local medical authorities report
Max Lentz of Ninnekah as grading
100, or perfect; Earnest G. Poole of
Cement and Harvey King Macarthur
of Lindsey ties for second place with
scores of 99h.
The ultimate findings which will be
returned from Saltwater will not af-
feet the grades of the three already
reported. However, these three have
also been sent to Saltwater
Mr.. Good stated this morning that in
order that the "baby matter might be
settled in an harmonious manner so
that all premiums may be justly
awarded and all mothers learn just ex-
actly how perfect their offspring may
be from a eugenic point of view, he,
together with other officers Of the
fair association, will send all the score
cards, with the number of each entry.
to Miss Allen, state agent. at Stillwa-
ter. Miss Allen will &c over these
cards carefully and make the final re-
port upon them, after which all the
premiums will be awarded,
1t will possibly be six weeks, Mr..
Good said, before these grade cards
will be returned. Following the return
of the cards the prizes will be given
out in compliance with the returns.
1T is to be regretted" Mr.. Good
said, that this step has been found
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-25
ATTACK IS
T CHARGED TO
CARRANZA
''First Chief Less Likely to Be
Recognized as Result Of AIleg-
ed Conduct Of His
Soldiers
ENEMY SCHEME
Is EXPLANATION
Consul Cara Declares Trouble 10
stigated to Prejudice Cause Of
Carranza; Situation on
Border More Tense

BY United Press.
Washington, Sept 25.-Recognition
of Carranza by the United States
seemed less likely today. 1t was evil
dent that official sentiment had sud
denly turned against him.
A factor in the change is the alleged
attacks on American soldiers by Car
ranzista troop near Brownsville yes
terday.
The war department is awaiting an
official report from Gen. Funston. Rep
reservations will be made to Carranza
If it is established that his soldiers
were among the attackers.
The Zapaitstas are attempting to
capture Mexico City and bottle up Car
rama in Vera Cruz, demonstrating the
latter's lack of control in the south.
With the capital in his own posses
sion Villa believes the Pan-American
conference will not recognize Car
rama.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-25
CHICKASHA
TEAM WINS
FIRST BOUT

In the first gridiron battle of the
season, fought at Mountain View yes
terday afternoon, the Chickasha high
school boys annexed the long end of
an IS to score. Although the local
lads were at no time in any real dan
ger, 1t is said to have been well
fought battle, only the muddy condi-
tion of the grounds rendering fast work
impossible. The forward pass was not
even attempted
OF the three touchdowns credited TO
the chickasha team, Joyce was respon.
sible for one and Luster for the other
two. 1t was raining during almost all
of the game Coach Reeds expressed
himself as well pleased with the first
showing made by the team.
The lineup of the local team was as
follows:
Wilson, e; Shoak, r t; Collier, g;
Riddle. c. Harris. | G Hill, t: Grit
fifth, e; Luster, q b; Pool, h; Goet
ting, b; Joyce h; substitutes. Buie
Duncan, Gardner Bme took Hill's
place in the third quarter.
Lawton and Chickasha will NEE
here next Friday and the gamo is ex
pected to be warm one.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-25

SCH OOLS
FINISHED

The county excise board at its ses-
sion today completed the work of TAX
ing action in the matter of the levies
in all the school districts in the coun-
ty, including Chickasha school district
No. /. This work. however, did not
carry with it the final making of the
levy In every school district. Out of
the total number of districts in the
county twenty-five had their estimates
returned with orders to call elections
authorizing levies in excess of five
mills.
The total sums available for district
No. l, carrying the Chickasha public
schools, are s47,55S for general pur.
poses, from a levy of 81 mills. and
s1S,736 sinking fund from levy of is
mills. The total assessed valuation
of the district is sS.11s.462.
The two consolidated school districts
of the county. Ninnekah and Amber
win receive attention from the excise
board this afternoon.
The state excise board has made its
final returns showing the assessments
against the public service corporations
in Grady county.
These returns, however, have moi
been officially certified over to As
SCISSOR Dews, but possibly may bs
within few days.
Following the returns from the stat,
board the county excise board will re
assemble, following this afternoon
adjournment. Monday morning, ans
devote the greater part of the weel
to township and county matters.
The county matters will include th'
making of levies for road and bridg
purposes
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-25
Big Trades Parade
Finally Pulled Off

Chickasha Iron Works. Stephen-Bowne
Lumber Co., Chas. T. Williams, c. R
l. & p. Ry., Linn, wholesale feed. Vel
low Barn, Hunters Booterie, Chicka
sha Milling Co., Ford Auto company,
Star Printing Co, Elliott Barber shop.
Pearl Laundry, Williams Cigar fac
tory, Buie & Wallace, Atwood Grocery
Co., chickasha Daily Express, Candy
Kitchen, High School.
The club were led by the Chickasha
Business Women's club ~. the Unit
ed Daughters of the Confederacy (2),
Royal Neighbors (3), Sorosis clubs
a. 5. 6. ~ Mcdowell (S). Chatau-
qua (s).
Leading the parade, mounted on a
pracing steed and looking straight
ahead, rode Chief Phillips of the Chick
asha police force, then came the
Chickasha band, rendering sweet
strains of music in order that the city
fathers who followed might keep step
properly and march in as chesty q
manner as possible; then the floats
private floats and conveyances: horse
back riders, ladies and gentlemen; bi
cyclists: children on roller skates:
mounted poice scattered along the
line of the parade. flanking and inter
spersed, and bringing up the rear with
scream of musical delight, in true
circus-parade style, Lee Olive with
his steam music box. otherwise cal
liope
The parade was reviewed by tn,
judges from their position in front o
the First National bank
Five judges, three gentlemen ant
two ladies, selected by a local com
mittee, and all from out of town. vii
pass down the awards to the priz
winners.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-25

With the permission of the weather
man the big Trades Parade. under the
supervision of the Business Women's
clubs Of Chickasha, was pulled off
this afternoon.
Commercial retailers. rural floats,
lodge floats. schools, colleges. private
autos, cubs, private carriages, pony
carts, lady equestriennes, gentlemen
equestrians, comic floats, boys and
girls on bicycles. boys and girls on
roller skates, mounted police. music
in the front and bringing up the rear.
banners flying and horns blowing, the
long delayed but beautiful parade over
which the enterprising and self-sacri-
ficing ladies of Chjckasha have work
ed and dreamed and almost lost relig-
ion, formed and passed down Chicka-
shas streets and into the pages OF
local history this afternoon.
The list of floats. as given out by
DR.. Martha Bledsoe this morning to
participate in the parade represented
the following firms: Peoples store
Moore's Garment Shop, Eagle Mercan
tile company, Morgan & Crib, Globe
Store, Terrell Bros, Wren Drus
Store, Gas and Electric company. Bar
ton Brothers Garage, Chase Coal Co.
Terrell Bros, Wren Drug Co., Elec
trio Shop. Sugg theater Chickasha Ice
Co., Wallace-Trammel Oil Co, Moore
Grain Co.. Davidson & Case, Texas Pc
troleum Co., Cameron Lumber Co.
schow Furniture Co, Royal Steam
Laundry. Modern Garage. Overlan,
salesroom. Chickasha National bank
Oklahoma National bank, Citizens Ma
tional bank, First National bank
Farmers State bank, P. G. Spinning, S
II. Kress, The Hub, 0. X. Cab Co, Ham
iton Cleaning Co. Nichols Cleaners
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-25
SENATOR GORE
PASSES THRU


United States Senator T. p. Gore
will pass through Chickasha this after
noon enroute from his home at Lawton
to Oklahoma City.
Senator Gore will probably remain
in Oklahoma City as visitor at the
state fair for couple of days, after
which he will leave for Washington,
going via Chicago and Detroit.
Senator Gore stopped off in Chick
asha for an hour or so between trains
Thursday on his return to Lawton from
Colorado points, where he spent a
portion of the heated season.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-25

to be necessary, but owing to certain
understandings 1t is thought tha
the way in which we are now landlin,
the situation will prove not only tn,
most diplomatic, but the surest ane
ultimately quickest solution of the bet
ter babies problem"
The Better Babies" contest of the
Grady county fair was placed in tbs
hands of DIR. Martha Bledsoe and j
w. Kayser by the proper committed
with instructions to act as superin
tendents of this division
According to the rules governing
thee ontest the same was divided into
two parts-one a contest for babies
living in Chickasha and the othre for
babies living in Grady county outside
Of Chickasha.
Contest No. carried six prizes,
three for boys and like number for
girls. Available to babies living in
Chickasha
Contest No. 2 carried like number
Of prizes, equally divided between
male and female entries and was avail
able to babies living outside of Chick.
asha, but in Grady. county
Special sweepstakes" carried one
prize each for the highest scoring boy
and the highest scoring girl, of ages
four to thirty-six months.
Special premium No. 504 gave a
"Better Babies Medal in bronze to
the highest scoring boy and the same
to the highest scoring girl.
In addition to this the winner of
first prize in each of the above classes
was to receive a "Better Babies Di-
ploma."
Further rules of the fair association
provided in this contest that each
child examined begiven a Better Ba-
bies Certificate of ExaminatioD.r
Following the return of the score
cards and other papers from Stillwa-
ter, the awarding of the above prizes
will be taken up and disposed of ac-
cording to the fair program.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-25
TWO COMPLAINTS FILED.


Complaints were filed from the
county attorneys office before Judge
T. P. Moore yesterday afternoon. upon
affidavit from the sheriff's office
against Henry Caldwell and Tommy
Stapleton for carrying concealed
weapons Caldwell charged, in the
complaint with carrying a concealed
gun, or pistol, appeared before Judge
Moore this morning and paid fine OF
$25 upon plea of guilty. Stapleton,
charged in the complaint with carry
ing concealed upon his person pair
of brass knucks, has not yet had a
hearing.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-25
MOTHER GETS CHILD
AND DIVORCE DECREE

Judge Linn, sitting in chambers this
morning granted a divorce in the case
oi Norman Bowden VS. Kate Bowden,
wherein the plaintiff alleged deser
zion. In granting the decree the judge
gave the mother the custody of the
one child Of the couple and ordered
the plaintiff pay defendant the sum Of
$1,000 as a matter of alimony. In pay
ment of this amount plaintiff execut
ed eight promissory notes of 1925 eacf
payable semi-annually.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-25
BY United Press.

Brownsville. Sept. 25.--The enemies
of CaTanza, who fear his recognition
by the United States. organized the at
tack on American soldiers at Pro-
greso yesterday
This was the official explanation to
American military officials made by
]. u. Cara, Carranzista consul here.
Garza explained further that Mexi.
can soldiers cannot drive the maraud-
ers from the river because of the fear
that American soldiers may open fire
on them.
Despite this explanation officials
here are positive that Carranzista reg
ulars made the attack and the situa-
tion hourly grows more tense
Three hundred soldiers and armed
citizens are guarding the river. That
the Mexicans fear concerted attack
and American reprisals for yesterdays
fighting, is indicated by the fact that
they barricaded the customs house on
three sides.
Five of the eleven troopers reported
missing in the Progreso fight rejoined
their commands. Three were slightly
wounded. Two others who were in
the brush are expected to report to-
day
Reports today say Maria Gonzales. a
Mexican woman, aided James B. Nc
Allen, an American ranchman and en-
ploye, in defending his ranch near
Monte Christie from attack against
thirteen Mexicans Late yesterday two
Mexicans killed three soldiers Of a
rescue party.
Mercedes reports say twenty-eight
Mexicans were killed and wounded in
the Progreso fighting. It is reported
semi-officially that the twenty-eighth
infantry were ordered from Galveston
to Brownsville.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-25
WILSON ON TARIFF.
By United Press.

By United Press.
Washington, Sept 25.--President
Wilson, replying to letter has written
Gov. Cox of Ohio that the government
is prepared to handle tariff questions.
The president says, Full powers of a
tariff commission are lodged in the
existing organs of the government.
Perhaps it would be better if various
powers were assembled in the depart
ment. II anything is lacking to give
these powers efficiency, shall heartily
favor the tariff commission you sug-
gest."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-25
Warren.

Warren.
Crochet Specimen-First. Mrs. ALI
l.. Cottrell; second, Mrs. ID. M. John
son.
Crochet (not specified)-First, Mis-
Cleo Ireton; second. Mrs. G. F. Camp
Minco.
Lace Work.
Point Lace-First, Miss Maud BLY,
second. Mrs. Edith McGuirk, Amber
Tatting First, Mrs. ]. S. Caldwell
second. Mrs. e. r. Short.
Battenberg-First. Mrs. Edith Nc
Guirk; second, Mrs. r. A. Lyle.
Display-First, Mrs. J. C. Caldwell;
second. Miss Ferne Gillis.
Not specified-Mrs. Edith McGuirk
Amber.
Hand Needelework.
Luncheon Cloth-First, Mrs. ] d.
Leonard; second, Mrs. T. e. Jacobs.
Not Specified-First, Mrs. Fred An
drews.
Sofa Pillows.
Embroidered First, Mrs. ]. w.
Eastman second, r. e. Jacobs.
Crochet-First, Mrs. Fred Andrews.
Cross Stitch--Flrst, Mrs. ]. ID. Leon
ard.
a
Knitting First, Mrs. H. s. Kimble;
second. l.. ]. Anderson.
Crochet-First, Mrs. E. B. Black.
Button Holes-F'irst, Mrs. l.. ]. An
derson; second, Mrs. J. d. Leonard.
Darning-First, Mrs. J. d. Leonard
Silk Quilt-First, Mrs. M. p. Johns;
second. Mrs. Smiley.
Woolen Quilt-First, Mrs. L. ]. An
lerson.
Cotton Quilt-First, Mrs Jennie An
CELL. Pocasset.
Not specified-First, Mrs. S. o. Ed
wards.
Hand Made Specimen-First, Mrs.
Jennie Angel. Pocasset.
Girls Under Twelve Years.
Specimen Embroidery-Doris Muir
3hy.
Specimen Crochet-First, Ruby
Bowers; second Maude Bennett.
Antiques.
Woven Bed Spread First, Mrs. f.
Hurst. Pocasset; second, Mrs. t. H.
Smiley.
Old Lace-First, Mrs. Elmer Stone.
Old Papers-First. Mrs. r. A. Lyle;
second Mrs. s. =. Field
Household Relics--First, Mrs r. A.
lyle: second. Mrs. T. H. Smiley.
Not specified First, Mrs. Dan Love,
verden.
Mrs. T.. L. Persons prize was won
~ Miss Cleo Ireton. aged 10 years.
Fine Arts.
Landscape In OiI-First, Mrs. Jim
Hill
Figures In Black and White-First
Miss Loretta Hanks.
Antiques.
Mrs. r. A. Lyle. Buster Brown hose.
rom Billiards..
Mrs. t. II, Smiley. 81 worth of tick
It's from Sugg.
Mrs. r. p witt. premium from VII.
lam Cameron Lumber Co.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-25
CALLED TERM IN CHAMBERS.

The call term Of the regular June
term of the district court will be con-
vened Monday, September 27. Owing
to the fact that the district court room
will not be ready for occupancy be-
fore the first Of the month, Judge Linn
will hold this call term in chambers
and dispose Of such matters as NAV
come before him there.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-25
Food is Shipped.
By United Press.

Galveston. Sept. 25.-A Vera Cruz
dispatch 70 the Carranzista consul here
states that there is no delay in the
shipment of foodstuffs to Mexico City
and conditions are normal. He states
that the Red Cross brought only three
carloads Of supplies to Vera Cruz
while the Carranzistas are shipping
several car loads daily from Vera Cruz
to interior points.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-25
.SLAVSSTILL
REPORTING
SUCCESSES
BY United Press.

Petrograd. Sept 25.-The war office
predicts the re-capture of Pinsk and
Dubno. The Russians have thrown
back Mackensen's left wing and re
captured Locispin in the region ci
Pinsck.
Germans are retreating and aban
doning large numbers of cannon. The
Austrians are counter attacking but
are unable to stem the Russian ad
vance. Near the Volhynian fortress
Lutsk was re-captured the Austrians
retiring upon Dubno.
CONTINUED on rage Two.)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-25
: s++*%++s++++++++' -
EVENTS IN THE WAR
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY.

The French and British war
offices report the respulse of
furious German attack all along
the line, but agree with the Ger
mans Offices report that Ger
man forces have crossed the
Meuse near st. Mihiel.
Petrograd reports a big bat
tie along the eastern border to
prevent supplies being SNUG
gled into Germany.