davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-15
~CNDRA 100000 PADRlNOS LA
2INCESA...
NIpur de- Ia pagina .

o-esentes. a fin de eXpresar. en- nom
bre de suS cucrpoS respect'voS, que
ztos estaoan ~diSpuestos q aceptar las
acostumbradas obligaciOne& esprit
uales, morales : materia!cs hacia 81
real ahijada.
Aquella iut una guerra trlStc' dc
caracter frarricida Y e. mu., possible
Il eli hecho de haber nacido cu@nto
80 efectuaba aquella lucha. haya sido
la causa de que sea Ia princesa mas
t]aciturna y menos dada Z las hanali-
dades que Ia mayoria de las mujcre*
De rcgia estirpe. Ella es herman"
del Gran Duquc rcinantc Ell Hesse.
de Ia Czarina de Russia, de IL esposa
del Gran Duque Sergio de Russia y de
Ia del Principe Louis de B~attenberg.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-15
Iirnr dr Ia pag:na /.

incienso que en- el recinto que Ocu-
paba, esparcieron el Obispo y los sa-
cerdotes oficiantes, mientras murmu-
raban los rezos latinos de ritual. ro-
gando al Dios de las Misericordias por
el alma del finado, cuya memoria Sc
honraba cristianamente baio las DO
bedas de IL vieja Cathedral de San
Fernando. donde los meyicanos de
origen y los que ahora comen en- esta
ciudad ell pan del destierro, a 4 rem
dir quito V adoraci6n al dos de Sus
padres Y Z Ia Religion dc suS mayorcs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-15
Aver tuvo |ugar una n1isa.~"

guraron como diaconos de ritual los
presbiteros senores G. Gadea y NJ
Castillo, Y como diaconos de honor q
de trono los sacerdotes sehoreS Fran
cisco 3. Pena Y TeodorO Pulido.
Figure como Maestro de Ceremo-
Mas el Dr.. Juan Camacho, y como
!oresbitero .Asistentc el senior Esteb&n
Nieto.
Como invitado de honor asisti6 a In
misa el ArzoDispo de Mexico, lluStrl-
simo Senior Don Jose Maria Mora 2
del Rio.
Tambien asisti6 = csc acto sOlemn!-
simo. TODD 81 clero mexicanO rcsiden-
te en- San Antonio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-15
Use VENDERA? .....


Casa con tienda bien a~corrientada.
e. mejor punso. Mucha vecindad. Ba-
rrio mexicano. FL proPietario cam
bia Residential. Dara plazo. Tomara
vacas. lnforman, 1902 FL Paso St.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-15
UNA AMERICANA CASADA NOR.
CANATlCAMENTE...
Ii7aa IL Ia r.fi1a :.

Ista vive aun. fue antes dc su ca
samiento IL Princesa Augustine de
SchleSwig-Holstein, pariente l~ejana
de Ia E~mperatriz de Alemania, cuya
hermana. Carolina Matilde. esta ca
sada con Ell hermano de IA Princesa
Augustine. DuQue Federico de Schles
wig-Holsrein. 81 enhmero 0 tai MI
nuciosidad e! parentesco, es por que
he leido que el esposo de Il citada
DANA americana eS sobrino de II kai-
Serina.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-15
La misa y los celebrates.

Sencilla. como TODD el ceremonial
empleado en- ella, fue Ia misa en- me
moria de nuestro ex~-PresIdente. Ge-
neral Diaz. Fue cantada por I'm
grupo de ninos del Orfanatorio de
San Jose. Y sus VOICES infantiles, pu-
a V limpias. Sc adaQtaron admira-
blemente a las graves, misticas Y ca
denciosaS woes del 6rgano. combi-
nadas con 81 canto llano o gregoria-
no. que fue el escogido para cSta mi
sa. Y que es el mas severe. el mas
triSte e impresionante dc los cantoS
de Ia iitureia ecclesiastical cat6lico-ro-
mana.
Pontific0 rn Ia mlsa cl Iluslri>inru
ObiSpo de Chiapas, senior don Ma
yimino Ruiz. como celebrante. Y fl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-15
MAESTRO MENlCAN0

Solorfla n .~.niuTia NryIrana del C0ndaa'
10 Lnrhhart. Texas. IEahaI" periua'i"!I'
nnr Soi< me~rS. I cmp~ZGr con ei iu. q" ""
y!pmbrs rrIyiro. hl>ia 81 - a.. ADrIl. i@l"
Eirrr-ri como professor &c lnSirUcrloH ri
maria IN II l.luIuI II.=ic~ ' - luHirVr Ger
rITiraGa. cCzlr;l d. ia ,Geldo q" so men
Sualr>. Tara mas IGsprme~. diGl!ai1S" .
CaJartno Rodriguez, Il. !. H. T. COX -
Lu"khaTt. VrTaS- ''-!"'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-15
0UERETAR0 EN- PODER DE Los
NILLlSTAS.
Telegrama especial para Ia PRENs,.

WASHINGTON. Julio tf.--EnriIuc
C.. L~loreate. II representative del
gohiecno ronvrncioniSta tn esta ca
llta!. rec!bi6 anoche I'm teiegrama
del general Francisco Villa. en- Ell
cual la comunica este jcfe que sus
fuerzaS han ocupado la plaza de
QuardtaTo. aislando completanlente
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-11
Gem Theatre
THURspAY. NOV. 11

THURSDAY, NOV. II. ANA
Episode seventeenth of Mhe Brok-
en- Coin% The castaways"A latest
twoTeel installment, depicts Ssensa-
tional destruction sof an ocean liner
by boiler explosion, the fight for
ne IN the wreekage and the fina.
resource res I; Of Kitty Count tNFrederick
and ItefeapS by saYage natives
Imp comedy. eBashful Glen.s WITH
Glen. White. ~
LKo. comedy. Does Flirting nav,
with Gibbons and Emory
Animated Weekly Matinee only.
FRIDAY, NOV. 70.
charles Ogle featured in "The Med
uler Former Edison star. now nIay
ing leading character roles with Mary
Fuller, starred in Imp two-reel mod
ern drama of the business world.
Written by William Addison I,ath-
rope Produced by Brnsley Shaw.
Nestor comedy: almost a Knock.
'ut" Lyons and Moran.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-11
LOCK CASHIER IN .gs1t .l....
!. ]. VllAULTTAKE $500.
ROBBERS MAKE SENSATIONAL
ESCAPE INTO osAGE HILLS 4
FROM KANSAS TOWN 81

Chautauqua, Kan, Nov. IL The
Chautauqua State bank was held up
by two men and $500 taken. The
money was given the men by ]. r.
Burns, the cashier, at the point OF a
revolver. The two robbers then
locked the cashier in the vault. whesa
he succeeded in releasing himself
with an emergency screw driver, and
giving the alarm. The robbers es.
capped in Ford motor car to the Ok.
lahoma Usage hills, where a posse
is on their trail. Considerable mon
eyin the vault was overlooked by the
men. The escape of the men was
sensational.
The robbers drove to the bank IN
machine and when before the build
ing, pretended to have blow out.
entering the bank, they asSed the
cashier whose ear was disabled. and
on his turning to look. covered him
with guns, which they had concealed
under their coats.
The banks loss is covered by in.
surance
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-11

attending public health meetings for
q pnmbeF of years, but he had never
heard frank and honest discussion
of fstheo sex question He agreed with
oDyerahzti is first a question of
health and should be treated as such.
"Syphilis-Its Relation to Public
HEALTH" was the subject of paper
read by DIR. Lloyd Thompson of Hot
Springs. Ark. DIR. Thompson advocat-
ed the registration of all affected per-
sons and a heavy fine to be imposed
upon the physician for failure to re-
port. He said that marriage license
should not be given TO any one until
he had been thoroughly examined and
had withstood certain tests. He also
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-11
.fhe New Home Treatment
Fer Ugly, Hairy Growths
OBoudoir secrets)

Here is simple, yet very effective
method for removing hair or fuzz
rom the face, neck or arms: Cover
the Objectionable hairs with a paste
made by mixing some water with a
title powdered delatone. Leave
Shis on for 2 or minutes, then rub
aff' wash the skin and the hairs have
vanished, No pain or inconvenience
attends this treatment but results
will be certain if you be sure to get
real delatone.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-11

The Baptist people, who have been
holding a revival south of the Dan
Gooeh place closed their meetings
last Sunday night for few DAYS.
There were number of converts
and baptismal exercises were held
last Sunday afternoon near Lawrh
Much good has been done through
the splendid work of Evangelist
Scott and his brethren.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-11

Perhaps one of the main features was
the sale of a registered Shorthorn
calf for $45. That is one Of our
greatest needs, Wig: more and better
livestock. luDch was furnished by
the rolay matrons,- HI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-11
ERANKNESS IN SEN
OuEsTIONqsl slAD0OENTkb
(coNTlAgee VVRonuPAeE oNEh

sPosa' 8elf srfrT-V1I plar sLsqe !

E tcoNrlAgee VsRosHPAeEu uoAEh
learning subservience to woman is
not liable TO make very good soldier
in later years. He disagreed with DR..
Dyer in the handling of sex problems
and did not believe it proper TO recog-
pize prostitution. DR.. Dyer had favor
ed strict regulation and control of
prostitution.
DR.. Allan Freeman of the United
States Public Health Service depart
ment at Washington. chairman of the
public health section. said he had been
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-11

MIR. clayton ( lfiAea Ids siloltSia la II
week. Would that every farmer
might strengthen his bank account
with a silo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-11

W. A. Durant is called Peanut
King in Bryan county, because he
was the first man in the county. to
start raising peanuts on large
scale. He has a large. acreage. this
year and tfes are tuS1i4gl oyiHRen.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-11

The sale of NJ. Arnold. which was
held the 9th was fairly well attended.
and everything brought fair prices.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-11

Mrs. w. s Pexton left our vicinity
last Thursday for Carr. Colorado,
where she has secured the position
of postmistress.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-11

urged the adoptjon of a plan by en-
ployers 10 require bill of health from
eyarx smploye and TO refuse employ
mRnf to any person who would not
suhlpit 70 physical examination. If
prostitution is permitted he believed
it should be put under strict surveil-
lance and regular medical examina-
ton.
The discussion following this paper
was OF consider. e length and includ-
ed kindred disea. Is and their destruc-
tion TO young man and womanhood.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-11

nicely Nearly everybody hein
through with their first picking
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-11
whenever you Need General Tonic
Take Groveie :

The Old Standard Groves Tastes
ieds chill Tonic is equally valuable as
General Tonic because it contails
the well i'nown tonic properties q.
QulNlNE and IRON 1t acts on .he
Liver, Drives out Malaria. Enriches
the Blood and Builds up the Whole
System. 50 cents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-11

Special attention given TO party
orders. Smiths Candy store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-11

The name-Doan's inspires conf.
dence-Doan's Kidney Pills for kid.
ney ills. Deans Ointment for skin
itching. Doan's Regulets for a mild
laxative. Sold at all drug stores.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-11

AMPLE
.. s sss ns .ss spt DVsss %sss sas 5 s' shoes
OUT ON Al TABLE AT $3.50 ~ tp4
1 q, Pairs s ladies patent on TOP button welt sole
Out ON "A TABLE AT $3.35
Cd as r's sdss fine high satssg butt hand
6 $500 sample shoes out OF high grade line
OUT ON A TABLE AT $395 s&vap
Pair ladies patent leather white enamel trimmed button black
cloth top Louis heel another $500 sample shoe pair each 6
OUT ON A TABLE AT $3.50
10 Pairs ladies dull Ad button dress @ shoes light Is sole % and
OUT ON A TABLE AT $295
Mckay sole, Cuban heel $500 samples
OUT ON A TABLE AT $2.95
Pairs ladies leather sole flexible button
OUT ON A TABLE AT $3.50 ..
40 Pairs ladies' leather boot cloth heel Mckay
sole, good style and $500 line OF samples
OUT ON A TABLE AT $295
% Pairs ladies dun kid button all sizes handsome
OUT ON A TABLE AT $3.50
Pair bronze button boots size only $500 sample shoe
OUT ON A TABLE AT $3.50 BY
Pairs kid heel wide style
OUT ON A TABLE AT $3.50
20 Pairs gun splendid
day wear a welt @ sole i medium ne % hss and & gO0a bs s @ @ n
OUT ON A TABLE AT $3.50
Pairs ladies Gypsy high $500
g. OUT ON A TABLE AT $3.50
Growing girls piaintoeglow heel baby doll cloth top III
top IN s samples Of $500 $3.50
"''' OUT ON K TABLE AT $3.50
Ladies vici kid patent tip
- OUT ON A TABLE AT s1s5 MI
y KID plain flexible rubber s he heel sns comfort
OUT ON A TABLE AT $3.50 III
pairs leather lace boot plain toe welt sole
OUT ON TABLE AT $3.50 w
pairs cloth boot plain toe Louis heel M
u kid back and very handsome shoe These are $500 M
"D''~' our on A TABLE AT 1895 N00
heather cloth lace boot , patent s Leather leather
sta stay patient s1s @ eyst ~ front IL @med anS PLAIN '0e
OUT ON A TABLE AT $a.95 N
Pairs 5 ladies oas ea'n ssss % plain toe and 0 top SS a ns
~ OUT ON A TABLE AT s2.95 NII
Pairs ladies patent ass Dsn @ ses cuban m heel 81 black and and
$400 line. 0Il
OUT ON A TABLE AT $3.50 INI
10 Pairs ladies tip extra wide fat M
nke low heel a arealco All sizes. UIl
OUT ON A TABLE AT $3.50 NOI
button shoes sizes TO- 101, and Liza M
Iade by Brown They $500 samples NHl
OUT ON A TABLE AT $1-5O M|
MEMS RUBBERS CHILDRENS ,g1 MN|
made We have all Sizes al KINDS W
Y the Rubber e. OF and all prices;
sizes 5l3 to S1s at ,tt'-. .2oc IN
All Sizes SOC Sizes o 111k lHN
LADIES' RUBBERS IM
Ladie RUBBERS NM
eel shoes and one tor high SHOE LACES Hill
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-11

Of s
/
e 9s ssss y Brown pss ss button sns 81 ass sa
OUT ON A TABLE AT $165
sS Pairs boys metal box calf ~ to 5,4
OUT ON A TABLE AT $185
kid Juliet plain toe rubber heel elastic Sides
4 ON SALE AT $125
Ladies vol Ad patent leather flexible
OUT ON TABLE AT $169
Old Ladies % SPTFort shoes 3s. extra I'm fine i, grade Sizes
ss @ ssir size az
All $500 and si5o values Ff'F f'1S' sYzyd si}2a
OUT ON A TABLE AT CSC
20 womans felt Juliett Black purple All sizes
.o1 1lAt ON SALE AT CSC IA
20 shoes for girls Dull kid
OUT ON A TABLE AT $169
OUT ON A TABLE AT $175
90 pairs girls patent leather cloth Shoes sizes
li4 to 2 These - are samples from $50 line
OUT ON A TABLE AT $195
20 pairs girls button sizes. sz s,A
OUT ONA TABLE AT'9
shoes Extra good sizes
os at sag and ss to lA AZ sss and sizes
OUT ON A TABLE AT $189
All Samples
girls gun metal button shoes sizes S,b TO 70 and
OUT ON A TABLE AT $1.49
l3, 1914, ! and ~ They are $500 samples.
OUT ON A TABLE AT Sl69
shoes sizes s14 70 mx A splen-
did shoe for little M n money 1 Out but Of $500 line
OUT ON A TABLE AT $169
20 Pairs Of chidrens vic kid button shoes sizes 2 to H.
~. -. OUT ON A TABLE AT SLAB
s Pairs srIs Wei kid button shoes pair size pair
OUT ON A TABLE AT $ls25
20 Pairs hdrens lace Shoes sewed soles snd good
solid school shoe sizes s1A 11A. NJ
OUT ON A TABLE AT $1.49
20 Pairs cnndrens box caf
in Richmond Va worth $500
OUT ON A TABLE AT $16a
ladies cap top low
OUT ON A TABLE AT $1.75
gun good style bought
from a ST. Louis jobber. All $500 samples
OUT ON A TABLE AT $195
% Pairs ladies' fine patent leather button plain
with cloth semi all These
are $3.50 shoes.
OUT ON A TABLE AT $3.50
ladies Wei kid button heel style a splen-
lid for every All $3.50 samples.
OUT ON A TABLE AT $175
eel solid leather, $500 samples
OUT ON TABLE AT $3.50
of solid leather baby shoes, sizes h and 2ls No
arger 75c csc baby shoes
OUT ON A TABLE AT SOC
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-02-22
Building a Line from
Cushing to Jennings

w. Fl Sparger, former auditor of the
Oklahoma Central, was in the city yes
terday. He is now located in Jennings.
Okla. with the Cushing Traction
company, new road that is being con-
structed from Gushing to Jennings Mr..
Sparger states that the road will ulti-
mate be made an elecric line.
"The work on the road is being
pushed as hard as possible" said he,
I'VE are grading, laying track and
ballasting as we go so when the last
spike is driven we will be ready for
business. Several miles of track are
down and we are busy hauling freight
that far and have all the business we
can handle. Jennings is one OF the
busiest places / have ever seen.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-02-22
TWO SPEAKERS
BOOST COLLEGE
AT BANK MEET

Merely by glancing over the program
of the bankers convention that is be
ing held at Elk City today, it isn't easy
to tell whether il is a meeting of
money magnates or an educational raj
ly. 1t Is clearly apparent, however.
that Chickasha and the Oklahoma Col
lege for Women are there" in consd-
cradle force
President Austin was scheduled for
an address on Playing the Game and
it is a perfectly safe guess that he
will play the college game on the
bankers. Miss Frances Davis of the
department of expression was on the
program for an address dealing with
the college and between the two speak.
ers it is likely that the institution will
be pretty well boosted
T. H. Dwyer of this city was also
On the program to conduct the ques-
tion box.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-02-22

county officers were all on their jobs
this morning, but as there was nothing
of consequence transpiring, and as the
day is legal holiday, many of them
rolled up their desks and left for
the day Others, however, remained
on the job. The same was true of the
city officers, except for the police de-
partment which, of course, remained
on the job for the entire day
The postoffice windows, stamp, gen
e1nl delivery and registry, were open
this morning from to II o'clock Civ
ing people an opportunity to transact
such business as they desired. The
city carriers in the business district
delivered their respective routes twice.
residence carriers making but one trip.
The rural carriers alone remained idle,
except to collect and arrange their de-
liyeries for tomorrow
Stores and mercantile houses Of
every description remained open for
business. Withal the day, except for
being exceedingly wet, passed away
without any special significance or eel
ebration in the city.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-02-22
Banks and p. O. Observe
Birthday of Washington

Except for the closing of the banks,
the postoffice and some Of the county
and city offices on this, Washington's S
birthday, the day might have slipped
by without being generally recognized
as one any different from the long
string that have come previously or
those scheduled to appear in order.
The Chickasha schools are grinding
away as usual with nothing that even
bears the slightest resemblance TO a
holiday in evidence. The holiday that
was due the schools on this day was
consumed on the Friday following
Thanksgiving, hence there is nothing
doing. No special programs have been
arranged except that in each of the
rooms, mention is being made of the
day and its significance in American
history.
The banks are the only institutions
in the city that have declared an alb
solute holiday. The doors to all the
money barns in town have been tight
ly closed all day and the clerks and
employees are spending the time as
best suits their own faneies. The
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-02-22
GET SCOTS.
IN RAID OF
RESIDENCE
Sheriff Bailey andAssistants Capture
Large Consignment Of Booze
and Land Bass Wray in
County Jail

Eighty-six quarts of the forbidden
fluid, to-wit: whisky, is the latest haul
OF tie officers. the stunt being staged
Saturday night when Sheriff Hodge
Bailey, e. S. Deputy Dillon, Deputy
Worsham and Police Officers Ramsey
and Reese invaded the residence oI
Bass Wray on Minnesota avenue and
collected the aforementioned quantity
of booze, also Mr. Wray, landing the
consignment and accused in the coun
ty Jail.
When asked where the plant was
found, an officer replied, "You know
where the residence is? Well, it was
the plant. We found bottles of whisky
hanging by strings under dresses,
coats and every conceivable sort OF
garment along the walls of the differ
ent rooms. We removed the base
boards in a room and found the wall
10 that packed with quart bottles. A
large picture hanging on the wall was
removed. A paper was pasted over d
hole in the wall behind it. When we
removed the paper we found that the
space between the wall and the wealth
erboarding of the house was filled with
whisky. Some of it was packed in
above but several bottles were hang
ing by strings from nails
See that sack? 1t contains several
quarts that Wray tried to make a get
away with" Sheriff Bailey. according
to the account of the raid, stopped
Wray from escaping at the back door
with the sack. There Wray ditched
the sack and attempted an exit by am
other door, but was headed off By Or
ficer Bose Ramsey. All exits having
been plugged, the officers entered
and all joined in the search for booze
Speaking OF the occurrence Sheriff
Bailey said, while we we've collecting
the stuff Bass said, ''It's d-n shame
that fellow can't have little whisky
around his residence for his own use
We couldn't see it that way and
brought him in with the stuff. He
hasn't made bond yet"
His case was set for trial in the
county court before Judge Davenport
and will be tried at the next term OF
that tribunal. The charge lodged
against him is for unlawful possession.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-02-22

miles an hour; distance. 258.06 miles
Fifth Race-October 1, 1909, Ions
Island Motor Parkway; winner, Harry
Grant, driving Alec; time, hours, 2i
minutes, 42 seconds; average, 62.7,
miles an hour; distance, 27S.0S miles
Fifteen started.
Sixth race-October /, 1910, Long
Island Motor Parkway; winner, Har
ry Grant, driving Alco; time, 4 hours
IS minutes, 5S seconds; average. 65.1s
miles an hour; distance, 278.0S miles.
Thirty started.
Seventh Race-November 27, 1911,
at Savannah, Ga; winner MuiforG.
driving Lozier; time, thours, 56 min
uaes, 81 seconds; average, 74.O7 miles
an hour; distance, 219.3S miles. Four
teen started.
Eighth October 2, 1912, az
Milwaukee; winner, Ralph De Palma
driving Mersedes; time, 4 hours, 20
minutes, 31.54 seconds; average, 6S.97
miles an hour.
Ninth Race-February 26, 1914, at
Santa Monica, Cal. winner, Ralph De
Palma, driving Mercedes; time, 3
hours, SO minutes, Al seconds; aver
age, 1852 miles an hour.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-02-22
Fsy9l
German Statement.

Berlin, Feb 22.-Gernan successes
at the eastern and western ends of the
Franco-Belgian battle line were report.
ed in statement given out Sunday at
army Headquarters. A trench was cap.
tured from the allies near Ypres and
in the Vosges several small towns
were taken. No important changes are
reported in the campaign against Rus.
sia. The statement follows:
"On the high road between Ghelu-
welt and Ypres we took one of the enc.
my's trenches and few prisoners.
In Champagne comparative quiet
reigned Saturday after the heavy bat.
ties of previous days Near Combres
three French attacks were carried out
with strong forces and with great
firceness. They were repulsed with
heavy losses to the enemy. We took
two officers and la5 Frenchmen pris-
oners.
In the Vosges our attack made fur
ther progress. In the region southeast
OF Suffers we captured Hochrorberg,
the heights near Rochrod and the ham,
lets Of Bretzel and Widenthal.
Eastern theater:
mo actual changes have occurred in
the district northwest of Grodno.
North Of 0szowetz, southeast Of Kolno
and on the front between Przasnysz
and the Vistula east Of Plock the bat.