davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-17
BUICK REPORTS OPTIMISTIC.
Company Sees Increased Output OF
Plants and More Men Busy.

"From all sections Of the country
comes news Of better tines" says the
current issue Of the Buick Bulletin.
Factories are taking on men. steel
mills are busy, Farmers are preparing
for another record crop. Forges are
aflame night and day All industries are
on the move Even the South, long pal.
sled by the war abroad is astir once
more. From Port Huron TO Pensacola
business is bustling.
"And never were the signs more ia.
vorable for q long.continued prosperity.
Competition from abroad has been oh.
liberated for years to come American
producers have practically guarantee
Of a rising market that will Keep on
going up. The American who cannot
see rainbows on every horizon nova
days is blind indeed.
"The demand for Buick valvein-hcad
motorcars was never as great as it is
now Trainload shipments from the
factories are Of daily occurrence. A
thousand extra men have been added Ia
the production forces, and all crews are
working overtime. Good times are not
coming-thcy are alrendy here"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-17
OVERLAND CLIMBS CLIFF.
Car Pulls Up 80 Per Cent Grade OF
Trail at Phoenix, Ariz.

What is declared to be the most siren.
uous hill-elimbng feat ever performed
by motorcar in the Southwest is q
trip made by an Overland model 81
touring ear to the Hole-in-the- Rock y
near Phoeniz, Arizona.
In lieu Of a road up the cliff, the ear
was forced to push its way up an in
cline of 30 per cent over loose gravel
trail. There we're two bad turns with
the path on the bare face Of the cliff
This necessitated slowing down to a
speed little faster than walk, elimin-
atiug any advantage which might have
been gained from flying start Con.
sequently the car was forced to make
the climb entirely on its swn pulling
power.
The Hole.n.the Rock" has always
been said to be inaccessible for vehi.
cles. So far as is known, the Overland
is the only motorcar which ever success.
fully negotiated the climb,
A remarkable feature Of the test is
that the ear was equipped with smooth.
tread tires and no chains were used.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-17
pallas Men Get Contrnct.

AT the last session Of the county
court j. V, Chitty Of this city was u.
warded the contract for crushing rock
at the Falls City crusher for road work
in that part Of the county and on the
proposed improvement Of the Slctz
highway, The court also awarded the
contract for hauling the crushed rock
TO the star transfer company Of this
city who have purchased an auto dump
truck TO use in performing the work,
II is the intention Of the court to use
some 500 or 1000 yards Of crushed rock
on the Falls city aud Dallas ro0d this
season at point about three and one
half miles this side of Falls City. with
this improvement on the roud between
the two towns with the improvements
already made the highway will be one
Of the best In the county.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-17
MAXWELL LEADS ALL
In COAST WINNINGS
Barney oldfield Is Champion Pilot
His Individual Winnings Are Large
Master Driver Tops All.

After six lively sessions over the
prepared roadways of five Pacific
Coast cities, the members of motor
dom S "Suicide Club have nearly all
packed up for the annual move east
ward. Some of them are stopping off
at Oklahoma City where 200-mile
road race is scheduled for April 22nd;
Others have shipped direct to Indian
apolis or to the eastern factories where
they make their respective head
quarters, A few of the resident Cali
fornia drivers remain at home, re-
fitting their cars for the next invasion
of the "big leaguers.
The close of the coast circuit makes
a pause in the racing season which per.
mits q resume of the winter eompeti-
tions.
Aside from added money paid to
winners at Corona and Venice, the
coast cities distributed total of
$45,S00 in cash prizes to the circuit
chasers. OF this sum, Barney Oldfield
Master Driver" and star of the
Maxwell team, captured the largest
total-S70O0 Barney got it in three
/ bundles-$2 800 for his record-break.
ing nonstop run at Corona; $500 foI
his win of the Venice Grand Prix and
$1,000 for his victory in the Border
land Fair event at Tucson.
Oldfield S campaign was wonder
full combination Of speed and consist.
ency, Each of his prizes was the re
suit Of flight in which his Maxwell
neither stopped nor slowed down. In
none Of the three races mentioned did
he change gears after he had once
gotten under way. The three non
stop performances aggregated III
miles.
Second to Oldiield in total winning,
was Darius Resta, the foreign pilot
with $4,000. Resta found the twisting
| dangerous course inside the San Fran
cisco Exposition grounds, ideal for hi,
Peugeot, and was able to keep thi,
sansatonally light, speedy car running
TO the finish in both the Grand Prize
and Vanderbilt. The Peugeot hat
failed to finish at Corona and Sar
Diego. Resta also declined the issuC
at Venice and Tucson.
Perhaps the most interesting recori
| by any of the speed demons is that OF
"Sure Finish" Billy Carlson Of the
Maxwell team who pressed Resta close
with a total Of $500 winnings. Carl
son started in all six of the. circuit
events and finished in each one. Ii
five Of them he was among the money
winners. In two of them the finisl
found him in second position to Old
field, his Maxwell team mate. Carlson
also figured as a "non.stoppeP' hi
ear running the entire 800 miles of tn,
San Diego race without hesitating.
Eddie Pullen, first place winner a
Corona and third at San Francisco il
the Vanderbilt, follows Carlson will
$1,000 winnings. Cooper and Wilco,
with 5000 and $1,000 respectively ar,
fifth and sixth. De Palma, last year.
champion, had to be content will
S2,00O-fourth money at Corona an,
the Vanderbilt.
The victories of 0ldfield and Carlso
make the Maxwell the seasons chan
pion ear up to date, with total winning
of $l2,S00. Cooper Wilcox, Anderson
Grant and Lewis, the Stutz quintet
were second with an even $4,000
Pullen, Ruckstell and l.. Nikrent wit
MERGERS won $3.50. O'Donnell an
Alley won $4,000 with their Douser
burgs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-17
DALLAS LOCAL news
Capital Journal Special Scrvicc.)
nuIlan ~ ALL n

Capital Journal Special Scryicc)
Dallas, Or, April ".
\. c. Petersen, local manager Of the
j. Is. Armsby Pruue Packing company,
has returned from business trip 60
Portland aud Vancouver.
Mrs George Conkey and Miss Emory
McDeyitt Of Independence were in Dal.
las the first Of the week the guests Of
their parents, Mr., aud Mrs, Ghas. Me
Dewitt on llaytcr street.
Mrs. Sam Orr of Portland is in the
city the guest Of her son, Sheriff John
w. Orr.
Clyde and Van Embrcc, who have
been visiting at the home Of their moth
cr Mrs, Anna Embrcc, for the past
winter have returned to Burns, Oregon,
where they have II homestead.
Mr., and Mrs. Frank Chapman and
little son were in Dallas the first Of tho
week the guests Of Mrs. j, G, GaynoI.
Miss Edith StOrbuck returned to her
home in Portland Thursday after
short business and pleasure visit in
Dallas
u, @ Kirkpatrick is in Portland this
week on business.
Clo,J pu,.o, r MIL pt. -
nsn"s hrsIanna u ,t.t... W. w IVY W"S "
O"'lus Nus Tp''I'ss Nv slsi'oI "vunuusuuy'
NTH NTH, y; C,, ., ', urunt ana niue son JACK
the guests Of friends and relatives,
Mr. and Mrs, j, V. Chitty have NOV
ed to Falls City whore Mr. Chitty has
secured employment as foreman ON the
county roads to be improved near that
rWI Ar y rs F,i,o" I","ui ""i G ro..,.......
|,tatiinn,ina'' '' h'tn "Iu ~, - io"s""Ly w'i9
80 H. "',,t "',,i' '''i"''' '''''o'' '"V '''''
tah. g. ..t.., u.,.
.,,,.'.' " I,'V%, ~ " p,o"liN'n' ',"lo.' "t'
,O,, a" -" Wv S',y '"ip "voN u.,'"u'
% nJv % sTaa,o" ,rn,an. VI 'ny J''eu'' ~ eoui,.
hnuy 'uPP''l n"''n"l Vi 'he wy OF
T"u J"u'" AZ, ~S' NJ, Du''SS N'sltor
,''.I1 '"Hisu1' Nh, H' "pP'' ""s loIn'Ily "
anu ,,g'u'T' ~ l Iu,'"' Ino loi nu'epcr 9I
,,,n..,.I a,"'I I''' 'o"" WV posi''o" VI n'spI
""' a''' ,f.. w.. n..,-
VT anu "rS' NHn Dorhhlle, OF mae
i. w ~ y"'l"s t'1''"Is tnlS N,eA
5', |.i. w. pl,, Sru 'il', : . Do,u',l''
h,,,n, ,gIa III. W rn' p"',oion was D"'io0
''Iim'II Ii,,' tTo. 's,'o' ,uu'iauuy
hn,i" oim 'i"n"" n,n ,u''' "'"I iI''P'uuy.cu
Tbnroja, "'"" ""' N"''' 'i'''''
i"plSo"y A., - 49,
,,po 70 I'u g,,o,o "' q, . " v" ns Ivy .IIuS 1p on.
,La m ''1e Wv ,I, %'' ~ p,I Da''u' ''ls WIN
NJ. nonJ A., Gooro. "" AZ "V,1 H.. '"Tn'n
gn,,,,iJ. "'I ' w. SGvu,se S"s Nh Wi n' 'r' nov
rs p.s %V'"' om1 w A., ',I'' w pei,ns 1yy' sqo
lima ~ III. .on. f.ilt,J, iitS,J "o'N,, u"u ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-17
Old and Respected
Dallas Citizen Passes
lCarItaI Ionrnal snceInl servIce.l

Capital journal Special scrvice.)
Dallas, Or, April H.
Allen Hunter highly respected cit
iScn of this city passed away Monday
at the home of his son, Paul. Hunter
on luytcr street, after lingering i'll.
ness Of long duration The deceased
was native or Indiana and was born
on March !, 1879. A wife and two
children has preceded him to the grave.
He is survived by four children Del
Hunter, Justin Hunter, Paul Hunter
and rAls. Maude Wiiloghby. Funeral
services were conducted by Rev. Geo.
II, Bennett of the Methodist church
and interment took place in the Falls
City cemetery, Mr. Hunter was an
Oregon pioneer, having crossed the
plains to this state in 1910.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-17

the inquiries for touring and route in.
formation received at the Washington
and New York touring bureaus Of the
American Automobile association, On
April ! the total was 1906, Facts sup.
piled by all these inquiries indicate an
average Of four persons to a car.
Placing the eycrage expenditure OF
So a head per diem-and this sum
makes allowance for a portion that will
camp out ut least some Of the way
this shows Il net income Of not less than
$4,000 to each Of the states crossed.
As the season for this information has
hardly started, it is estimated that the
amount Of money which will be spent in
each Of the states by the automobile
tourists will run into seven figures.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-17
Mrs George derIinger Honored.

Mrs. George T. Gerlinger Of this city
has again been appointed regent of
of the University Of Oregon to succeed
herself, by Governor james Witty.
combe. Mrs, Gerlinger who is the first
and only woman to serve on the board
Of regents Of the university was APP.
pointed by Governor West to fiji va.
cancy and her appointment by Govern.
or Withycombc viii cntitle her to serve
q full term Of twelve years
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-17
heap FOREIGN LABOR
IN AUTO INDUSTRY
N Factory Does Not Fear It Because
Nsll Paid Competent Help Is Much
iie Best.

How will we meet the cheap labor
HEurOpe in eompetition2" was the
'Ibhon asked of automobile manu-
'Ausn few years ago.
% by the well paid, well
,<EAA and therefore more intelli-
M abor of America" we replied,
, We had solved that problem long
,.'?fe the European war began, says
'fnard n. Scott, vice.president and
'peral manager Of the REQ Motor Car
'4pany.
NJ / suppose | should add, plus Amer.
" automatic machine tools.
%still, the statement viii stand even
'Hhout the amendment. For Europ,
M now for several years, appreciated
n superiority Of American automatic
'thinery for the rapid reproduction
n interchangeable parts. That is to
VI Europe has been buying more of
'm than we Americans used. But
''t there's just the trouble. European
'sters appreciated ou, inventions as
~ performed in our factories and
!'Ner our labor and other conditions
.n she has never been able to get
same efficiently out Of those same
M said Europe bought more of them
''4pt that is only because the Europenn
'u'aetqrer needs more to do the
'lh wark.
The assumption that, just because
w IS automatic in operation il there.
W Will operate without brains tc
iVise is an error. No tool ever
n, ~ will make two successive pieces
'Flly alike. The difference may be
va 'nousand .thousGndths Of an inch
is there. The are is to know
az what point to replace that tool
.' salls for intelligence, and in order
Ne changes may be as infreouent
., 'slole-for o change means stop.
|' ue marhlne-we use the highest
K. pe grades Of steel and the high,
taS OF skill in looking after and
l'Ig those tools in condition for
KY ral' as wen as rapid work.
\ We used 70 hear that 'once Eu,
". u matters got under way it would
n. possible for Americans to cope
'Af .Aem' We were told Of the fact
% 4 machine tools in M I,ol;no ;nu 'u.u ,,
leh and German iS f.o,o,ial /" iial'o9 o.. and
NJ Mtilc. gT some s"ay at was VA. the .i,, Kind Of au
W to think wore bo.to. I" ah,uriceh, .Lu an,
made product, Co., gv,'vf ,,,a,... 'uan ,,l tn'
some 'au Rov. 10 no, learn tn.a the ,5 difference
Hked vet TSlg w., y, oeen @ fully con"
M l-ai''y Ghd female labor do moi
lA aside from the fcw ,mos;1o nos
ies who cmulotc5 'tG To ainerlcat al,u.,,i
lods in making n few 'ne nor. Iu'gPeuI ~. Io15
q us feared comps,ition am" t,s Uy ,S,,h hanu ,%,
labor of Enropa WI W" ino,,. miun .tn, Sn.
Iiean shoe masbig..." iP we e.i,lSy knew tha' ma
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-17
AUTOMOBILE TOURISTS
WILL SCATTER MONEY

Reduced to figures that will demon
strate the monetary returns from the
great volume Of transcontinental travel
that will be done this year, the most
conservative estimate is borne out by
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-17

any nationality. Some Of the very best
Americans we have are Germaus-and
others are English, French, Belgians,
etc. Our method makes Americans Of
them all. Wen fed, properly housed,
deeently clad men do better days
work. REQ quality proves IT,"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-17

were joined by Mrs. Diana Snyder at
Aurora A very pleasant trip is re-.
ported,
w. VI. snnders is spending few
months with bis sons at Hcrmiston, ore.
gon, departing for that place the past
week.
Mr. aud Mrs r. T.. Cnllster were Cap.
itnl City callers last Saturday
The Ladies Aid of the United Luther
mn church met at Mrs r n. jacobson h
on Wednesday Of last week.
Arthur Steelhammor spont last Satur.
day night at Gefvais where he was one
of the musicians 90 furnish music for
the dance
Mr and Mrs. g. W. Loomis have gone
to Winlock, Washington, for an indefin.
lie stay with their daughter, Mrs NJ.
NJ. Stinc
Mrs, George Dcdrick has accepted n
position as sales lady al Roberts Bros.
store In Portland and loft for that place
Monday.
Mrs. @. W. Kecnc and Miss McClaine
spent one day the past week with Port.
land friends.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-17
REAL EsTATg TRANsFERs.

Mary \. Horner ct yir to Ethel A.
Dregan ct al, Q. c. d., lots and g.
block 3, Riverside Add Salem.
Mary a. Ramp (widow 10 Chns. A.
Lytlc ct ux. part lots and 5, block Ss,
Salem
J. G. Arnez ct ux to D. J. McNcrney,
part lot 2s, Capital Hin Home Add. s1'
lem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-17
sTAYroN PIONEER DEAD.

On Sunday, April II, William II.
Quocncr, who had been constant res.
idcnt Of stayton since 1881, died at
this city
He was born IN Missouri in 1851 and
came 70 Oregon with his parents in
1868, living near scio and Albany for
several ycare,
Mr. Quccncr held the office Of city
recorder and justice Of the peace for
several terms pnd practicod law in this
city for many years Bcaidos his Wi.
dow, there are seven children who sur.
yiyc him They arci Earl and Norman
Of Pcndlcton and Mcsdnmcs Riggs
Richardson and Korinek of stnyton and
Sestak Of eastern Oregon aud Dart Of
Linn county Mail.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-17

Many a forgetful man has had a
erected to his memory.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-17

Let n Journal Want Ad 20 ;
out among thousands Of readers
and find you a buyer
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-10-23

HOLD DIST.
CONCLAVE

The tri-annual conclave of the Okla
homa Grand Commandery, knights
Templar for this district, will be held
at the Temple of DeMolay Com
mandery No. Z. Chickasha, Monday,
October 25. pursuant to call from
Grand Commander James A. Scott of
Mpskogee.
The communicates which will par
ticipate in the conclave will be De-
Molay No. 7, Chickasha; Lawton, No.
ls; Chickasaw No. 8, Purcell.
Prominent Sir knights are expected
to be present who will address those
assembled in conclave. An elaborate
program has been arranged which will
include the comforting OF Red Cross
and Temple degrees, followed by a
sumptuous spread at the Royal hotel.
The exercises of the occasion will
close with addresses from visiting
fraters during a pleasant social hour.
A. e. Mckenzie, E. Hamilton and
w. R. Bowman compose the committee
on arrangements.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-10-23

of the Rock Island railway. The COM
rany had confidence in him, as evi-
denced by the fact that it daily en-
trusted him with part of its most
important passenger traffic.
"Billy" Powell now lies close upon
the brink OF the chill rushing waters.
He has fighting chance, no more,
the doctors say, for his life. BILLY"
Powell's skull was crushed at 1:10
o'clock Tuesday morning, according to
the evidence deduced thus far at the
coroners hearing in showing the exae.
time trains No. II and No. SO come to-
gether. 1t was at least $3.50 O'Clock be-
fore the memory-killing pressure of
the shattered parts was lifted and
The cerebral destruction relieved, say
the doctors.
SO the jury viii have these momen-
tous questions to decide: Did
Powell's running orders correspond
Continued on Page Three.)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-10-23
BR0T Her
Of KETTLE
ARRIVES

c. ]. Kettle, brother of II. c. Ket-
tie. one OF the victims OF Tuesday
mornings wreck at Agawam on the
Rock Island, arrived in Chickasha this
morning from his home in Independ-
ence, Mo. and will leave tonight on
the Fireflv with the body of his
brother for the Missouri city.
H. c. Kettle, the dead man, was
about twenty-five years old and was
one of family of six boys and three
girls. Five of the brothers and two of
the sisters survive him, as does his
mother. Mrs. A. w. Kettle
According to the statement given
out by the brother. the dead man left
the family home in Independence a
little over four weeks ago. hunting
work. He was not skilled workman.
but dependant upon ordinary lines OF
employment for his living. Since his
departure from home the family only
heard from him once, receiving a post
card undated, mailed from somewhere
in Kansas
Claycomb g. Anderson have em
balmed the remains and will place
them upon the northbound Rock
Island this evening. en- route to his
old home for interment.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-10-23
PRESIDENT
SOUGHT TO
SAVE NURSE
BY United Press.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.-That
President Wilson personally directed
the unsuccessful efforts made by the
United States to save the life of Miss
Edith Cayell the English nurse who
was executed at Brussels, was indi-
Gated today when Secretary Lansing
sent to the president letter telling
him of the report from Ambassador
Gerard regarding Jeanne de Belleville
and Madame Huilliez Belgian women,
whom the kaiser pardoned.
Secretary Lansing, in his letter to
Wilson, refers to the great interest"
which he knows the president has
taken in the cases. 1t is believed that
the administration is somewhat ruff
fled over the manner in which the
German authorities at Brussels ig-
nored the good offices of Minlater
Whitlock.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-10-23

PROBE IS
TO START

Representatives of the Interstate
Commerce Commission will meet with
officials of the c. r. l. & P. railway
in El Reno Monday morning and take
up an official investigation Of the Aga
wan collision ofTuesday morning, the
collision wherein seven men lost their
lives and a number we're injured.
B. s. Robertson and A. r. Layman.
both Of Washington, D. c., and inspec-
tors for the commission, were in Chick.
asha this morning, returning from q
trip OF personal inspection to the
scene OF the wreck. Each OF them is
an old railroad man. one having run
for seven years as an engineer and
the other for a number of years as
conductor.
1t is alleged that these inspectors,
while saying nothing of the manner in
which the trains of the Rock Island
railroad were handled on the night
OF the wreck. have spoken in terms de-
cidedly condemnatory of the Agawam
curve. This curve. the inspectors are
alleged to have stated to an official OF
this county, is one of the most dan
gerous curves to be found upon any
road in this country They stated, so
II has been alleged, that the money
which the Agawam wreck will cost
the Rock Island. through loss to equip
ment alone, would have paid for
Strengthening the track for approx
mately ten miles.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-10-23
ADDITION FOR
BAKERY BUILT

Clark Rutherford, the owner, has
today completed 4 large addition to
the rear of the building occupied by
Mrs. NJ. B. Roddy as bakery and
confectionery store. The addition will
be used exclusively for the oven ana
workshop connected with the bakery.
The main portion Of the new struc-
ture is 25x25 feet, while attached to it
on the extreme rear is the oven which
is 10x12 feet. inside measurement, all
brick construction. The work room
is provided with concrete floor. and
the entire shop when complete. will
be a model Of sanitation and conven-
ience,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-10-23
Secret Service and Soldiers Join in
Securing Country for Bandits;
Wild Rumors Circulated;
Villa Involved?
ARMS EMBARGO
NOW EFFECTIVE
Villa Cut Of from All Military Sup.
plies from Outside; Carrauza
Gets Two Aeroplanes With
Flyer from Dallas

BY United Press.
WASHINGTON, Oct. ga man
hunt Of immense proportions is i'm
pending on the Mexican border, where
United States soldiers and secret
service men are securing the country
for the outlaws who have been active
in recent raids.
Steps to check the raiders are now
under the personal supervision Of
Presient Wilson. He has given Secre-
tary Garrison and Attorney General
Gregory authority to resort to drastic
measures.
The widest rumors are in circula.
ton concerning the inception of the
raids on Americans. One report says
villa is instigating the attacks in re-
prisal for the recognition of Carranza
and in the hope of forcing interven-
tion.
Another report says Villa has OBJ
tanned new financial backing to aid
him in prosecuting further revolt and
another report says Felix Diaz is TO-
menting a new revolution with the CO.
operation of Zapata.
The reinforcements ordered from
Dallas are due to reach Hariengen late
today. Shifts of other troops in the
Brownsville district are also contem.
plated.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-10-23
Flying Corps for carranza.

BY United Press.
DALLAS. Oct. 2S.-Lester Miller.
head Of the local aviation school,
leaves today for Tampico, Mexico,
with two military aeroplanes which
we're built in New York for the Car
rama army
The planes are-of the same type as
those manufactured for the European
nations. each carrying a machine gun.
Miller and another aviator who is al.
ready there have been engaged in
structing the newly organized Car
ranza flying corps.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-10-23
infantry Leave Dallas.

BY United Press.
DALLAS. Oct. 23.-The twenty
eight United States infantry which
was ordered from Dallas to Harlengen,
left over the Houston & Texas Central
line this morning for Houston, where
the troops will transfer for the
Brownsville district. arriving there
late tomorrow.