davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-14

i isn't So nat for wuznen TO PHI
thilgs 2w2F 4trEt the kaase. tyut tina
zrrusls is thaE Ens usually pits them
where 10 naI pl ezrth can find lnszu
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-14

The new gear and the nlr crouch
Ers snnlaH pErihie
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-14

good many assi1sssRhs Esns1sasEilss
have bsan made ~ the aasetsaal WEI
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-14

H10rsrHr. when NsliG1ns Eat does
I've zerp weather II ElaHBeE II aigng
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-14

Aas0 ii is fairly nsrtain tnat almost
any auatsur salser eHonld plaE 5sttsr
Will . no1-Hkia ta
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-14
a STOLEN sWFIEFR Tw1.
+4+.+s@4...++++ 80

laafnre mEI married ne dnnH
EEter nlarriREs ils RuBtuau Esasare
marriage nH hRz I'D hu1Bns Oh his
Sitssr1s nFrGr marriage hs has nn shirt
E.afnrH marriage ne Eva anrF be vaDllla
NOT MARRY the bas1 woman III zhes
Eurid, af1sr marriage hs finnF Thar na
i4RffI Tex
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-14

Fsrsoza II. the FAckaEat1er would
almost as s0ou hare z speeding MotEE-
rgcie sip T. On him as 10 E'e around
u8e CT zhuse useaEiey suh1zarznaE
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-14

- uartar Of fActs The president
snould hare consultsd the Stand
Argue alu5 before sending his lore
note 10 Germany.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-14

II ypu Rll listen eanEely 80 tne DRzz
q the sieetrae fan E@n VII catch the
suadusd strains af The Good Dld Sud
raer Tine
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-14

Granite e, Aluminium,
Whiteware. We show a
big stock in granite a q d
Aluminium, and TO say the
least. we save you money,
and best quality made.
The Washington times., 1915-04-19
WOMEN'S PEACE CONGRESS

There is something fine which
rises above the irony of the circum-
stance in the devotion of the forty
women delegates who have sailed to
the International Peace Convention
at The Hague. The present is about
as unpropitious time for gather
ing of this nature as could De Sc
lected from the annals of history.
True, Hague conventions and decla-
rations of this or that city have fig
ured very largely in diplomatic ex-
changes the last eight months or SO,
but generally in protests against the
violation of some article in their
provisions. They have been honored
rather in the breach than in the OBJ
servance.
The greatest victory claimed for
the peace cause by it's stanchest sup
porters is the unwillingness of any
Of the powers to shoulder the re-
sponsibility for beginning the war,
which reluctance probably proceeds
at least as much from political as
from humane reasons.
But the abiding faith in the cause
Of universal peace which Miss Adj
dams and the other women delegates
are displaying commands. admira-
tion in spite of-perhaps because Of
its apparent futility. And, after
all, is it so futile? We have the
scripture warrant for believing that
faith, if it be strong enough, will
move mountains. And if mountains,
why not armies and navies and the
arbitrament of war?
The Washington times., 1915-04-19
THE SCIENCE CAPITAL

The meeting in Washington this
week of the National Academy of
Sciences emphasizes tlat the Capital
is becoming a national clearing house
for scientific information.
The rapidly increasing volume Of
valuable scientific work done through
Government bureaus encourages this
growth. Not many years ago the
Government scientists simply stand
ardized and tested discoveries and in
ventions. Within recent years these
experts have been taking the initia-
tive in many lines. The most re-
cent example is that of DR.. Walter
Rittman, whose remarkable expert
ments which may double the output
of gasolene and permit home manu-
facture of dyestuffs, have attracted
worldwide attention.
At the Bureau of Standards, at
many bureaus of the Department of
Agriculture, at the Bureau of Mines,
where only recently new device for
the use of rescue workers in mines
was perfected, and at naval obser-
vatories, pioneer research work has
been carried on and actual invention
accomplished. In many other Gov
ernment branches, like the Smith
sonian Institution, the United States
Patent Office, and the Library of
Congress, the most recent investi-
cations are registered.
All this scientific activity on the
part Of the Government has brought
trail of scientists of national note
here. Such men as DR.. Alexander
Graham Bell, DR.. Charles E. Munroe,
and DR.. Emil Berliner have per-
formed much of their valuable work
here.
In this day of interest in the work
of foreign governments Germany is
pointed out as a nation where gov
ernment interest in scientific work
has developed to high degree. In
the United States the Government
interest in scientific research is
scarcely less, though it may not be
directed uniformly to the single end
of governmental deficiency" either
administrative or military.
A glance oyer the program of the
National Academy Of Sciences, much
too long to be summarized here, will
illustrate the wide diversity of topics
to be discussed here within a single
Week.
The Washington times., 1915-04-19
SEEING SPRING FIRST

The wanderlusters of Washington
are up with the spring. They began
their second year of community
walks" yesterday, to associate with
nature, to visit the woodland splen-
dor and the marvels of hill and
valley. In these walks they will drink
at fountains more stimulating than
all other tonics, and take their nos
trums from the very cup of fife.
The community walk is most
worthy and democratic institution.
All may share it's pleasures, even
strangers in the city. Besides it's
beneficial effects upon the health of
those engaging in it, there is also
its educational value. Among the
hikers undoubtedly are botanists,
entomologists, and geologists whom
it is delight to hear giving a walk
ing commentary on flowers, trees, in
sect life, and natural formations.
Then there are artists and many an
other interesting professional or
amateur class of persons whose
hearts as well as minds and lips are
opened by the magic of the great
out-of-doors.
But above all is the joy of getting
close to the earth and at the same
time nearer to the skies. Ones lungs
are filled with the ozone that is
blown to him as the breath of ma
ture. There is no joy so great to
the city dweller as that which comes
to him like an inspiration in the
open fields, the fower-strewn dell
and the green hillsides. 1t is feast
for his soul. There is more happi-
ness to some in seeing a lettuce in
"its wild state" than a city in all
its glory.
The Washington times., 1915-04-19
A STRIKING DOCUMENT

Washington and Maryland people
might be justified in taking a special
interest in the remarkable article
printed in The Sunday Evening
Times yesterday, by J. Barton Mil
Ter. 1t was the story of Miller's work
as superintendent of the Intra- Mural
School in the Maryland penitentiary.
Miller, once a respected and import
ant business man in this town, went
to the penitentiary after long and
bitter fight, for embezzlement. He
became interested in the institution
school, was made it's superintendent,
and now, by special permission, he
writes of the work it is doing for the
real reformation of the men in the
prison.
There could hardly be a more eff
fective statement of the case in
favor of reforming, not furnishing,
men who must be subjected to the
penalties of the law. Miller himself
is going to come out of that institu-
ton a better man than he went into
it, better man than probably he
ever was before he went into it, be-
cause he has learned to take new
view Of, new interest in, his fellow
man. The tone in which he writes
tells more than what he says.
Instead of making men sullen, Of
breeding hatred and determination
to revenge themselves on society
when once they are freed, the Mary
land institution is helping the in
mates to new view of life, a new
chance in it, new aspiration to
make themselves useful and service
able. The school is at the bottom
of the changed condition. 1t gives
men a realization that there is some
use interesting themselves in the
bigger and better things; and it
opens to their minds the opportunity
to widen knowledge and understand
ing, to bring themselves in touch
with much that they never appreci-
ated. In short, Mr.. Miller finds that
education does improve the men,
does incline them to real reform
does turn their thoughts toward a
higher life. 1t is the story of prison
reform in so many other places, but
it is story of peculiar interest here
because of the personality of the
man who writes it, and because also
of the particularly bad conditions
that have so long existed in the
Maryland penal institutions.
The Washington times., 1915-04-19
Cites Reasons for determination of
English SparrOws.

To the Editor OF THE TIMES:
| have read with unusual satisfaction
what your readers have to say on the
question Of protecting the horde of Eng
lish sparrows infestng our city. In
my judgment this bird is exposed to too
great laudation. He is a recent impor-
tation from England. He is naturally
pugnaoious and quarrelsome. He drives
out and ostracises many native birds
that enliven forests. He fails to give US
the rich musical sounds that enlivened
our ears In childhood's days.
think you have maintained valu-
able feature in publishing in your Sun
day edition a weekly summary of war
news for scrapbook purposes.
| have kept since 1888, a complete
diary of daily transactions. Sometimes
the publication became quite vol
luminous. For instance. my diary for
1905 embraced twelve books of 200 pages
each, or n total of 2,4O0 pages. These
weekly summaries will materially assist
such compilations.
j. FRAISE RICHARD.
Washington, April 10.
The Washington times., 1915-04-19
"THE HOOK, FOR RUBBISH

One need not stand on ceremony
in the two weeks clean up-paint up
campaign which begins today. To the
glory of etiquette, but fatal incon-
yenience of Philip III of Spain, that
monarch died from excessive heat
because the only man who had the
right to extinguish the fire in his
room was not present.
Washington probably is the clean
est city in America, but that does
not signify that it could not be
cleaner. If we looked through a
microscope we doubtless would find,
after the accumulations of winter,
that every house has an Augean
stable all it's own, though to the
naked eye appearances were above
criticism. How true this is may be
appreciated if we reflect that two
flies, breeding in the middle of April,
will be the ancestors Of five million
flies by the first of September, pro-
vided all the eggs deposited are
Matched.
It is fitting that there should be
associated with sanitation the idea
of Identification, not as regards
painting alone, but including all
things which will make Washington
more attractive. Flowers should be
planted to adorn courts and back
yards, and people might think twice
before throwing papers and ether
refuse in the streets.
Every inhabitant Of the city has
an opportunity to participate in this
community effort. 1t should be the
pleasure of all to assist it.
The Washington times., 1915-04-19
MONROE DOCTRINE
DEAD. SAYS WRITER
James F. J. Archibald Thinks A.
lied Armies Will Get Finger
In Mexican Pie.

Demobilization, the DISCRIMINATION OF
the mighty armies now contending In
Europe. will be the most serious as
pect OF the war. For months the
armies will be kept in camp, and then,
an allied force made up from these
armies will come over to Mexico and
clean up what the United States has
been side-stepping and avoiding for SO
long time"
Fresh from an intimate view OF the
German fighting machine, and with a
broad grasp OF the European situa-
ton, James T.. j. Archibald, war COR
respondent. made this statement in an
interview yesterday
After a spirited defense of the war
correspondent and his right to deco
rate himself with as many ribbons as
he had in his possession, Mr.. Archibald
began to talk of rehabilitation and
OF the dire fate which awaited a coun-
try which had Monroe doctrine with
nothing behind It.
Europe is sick of the Monroe doc.
trino and the way America has used
1t as an excuse to meddle," he said.
They know that there is nothing be-
hind it. and under the cover of de-
mobilization an allied army will have
ample opportunity to slip down to
Mexico and get finger in the pic.
Dead Issue Abroad.
since 1t means nothing without its COM
plement-a good, big army and navy.
Coaling stations. rich provinces. and
ports will be coded to the allies by
disguised Mexico and Japan.
Tho United states cannot object 10
the maintainment of encampments. The
let down after the campaign, the cessa-
tion of stimulating action on the part
of armies which have been geared up
70 Iii p
sultant effect upon the men composing
those armies. The strain will be over,
and the relaxation will leave millions
of mon with their powers of resistance
gene. and with bodies ready for any
disease which can attack them.
Their positions at home will be lost,
and the governments will have to pro-
vide some means of aiding them. keep-
ing them in cncampncnts manifestly
Will be the humane thing to do. and
from that cnCumpmcnt, much of which
one knows nothing today except
through conjecture, can arise.
Cleanup Mexico.
Allied forces will do what the United
States either can, or will not do-clcan
up In Mexico.
What ] wish to make perfectly
clear" said MIR. Archibald. when ac-
cused of having too great an admiration
for Germany. is that l am not pro-
German. / have only the natural in
terest aroused through intimate assoeia-
ton with the greatest organization in
the world. l can but hope that my own
country proves as efficient and is as
ready for emergencies as is Germany.
The keynote Of the whole situation
is preparedness. We must realize over
hero what fGrccs are contending and
in how great measure we are silently
involved. That is a money war. and al
though we may be most peaceably in
clined. as long as we have money in
terests we are in danger of being either
entangled or swallowed"
The Washington times., 1915-04-19
THE TURTLE BAY EXPOSE

A second inquiry into the exact
character of japanese doings at Tur-
tie bay, on the Pacific side of the
Gulf of California, has resulted in a
detailed assurance that the Japanese
have not occupied the bay, have not
established a naval base there, have
not a .warship there except the
Asama, which is aground and which
they are trying to salvage.
The Turtle bay story was ex-
tremely silly in the first place. 1t
could not have got the hearing it
did save from people determined to
see japanese plot at every oppor-
tunity, or else too ignorant to be
able to appreciate how ridiculous
was the whole original yarn. In the
face of the Lodge resolution of three
or four years ago, it is quite incon-
ceivable that Japan or any other
naval power will attempt in time of
peace to feel out the sentiments of
the United States in any such
fashion.
A japanese cruiser went aground
and the Japanese have been working
hard to save her. They have used
some British colliers and such Other
supply and tender vessels as they
could get together in a hurry. That
is the sum and effect of their offend
ing. Yet out of this has been manu-
factured one more alarmist yarn
which has given a vast number OF
foolish publications and public mer
the chance to say some more un
friendly things about Japan. These
things, reproduced and circulated il
Japan, will go far to convince tn,
japanese that we are evidently fools
or else looking for trouble; mos
likely both. The whole series Of anti
Japanese alarmist fabricatioHs, from
the time of the Russo-Japanese wa
down to date, has been of this sam,
character. The wonder is that tn
The Washington times., 1915-04-19
Tomorrow.

Meeting, Daughters OF the American Revolu-
tion. Memorial Continental Hall. 10 a. m.
p. M, and SD. IN.
Meeting. National Society, Children OF the
American Revolution. chlldren's room, Mem
orial Continental Hall. p m.
Bazaar. Epworth League. Hamline NJ. E.
Meeting. Indiana Society of the District.
t., Chamber Of commerce. rooms p. m.
Eighth and Shepherd streets northwest.
Prohibition mass meeting. Eastern Presby-
terian Church, p. M.
Lecture. concentration and Success" DR.. c.
F. MtnhiSler ball room. Cairo, p. m.
Concert, benefit Polytechnic Institute, Ra-
leigh, S:l5 p IN.
OF the District. Thomson School. 4 .. IN.
DAVIS prize speaking contest, assembly hall
OF the Arts and sciences Building, George
" ashington University p M
Meeting. Presbytery OF the Potomac. Central
pres6yteri]an ] Church, 7;$o p: m;
citation. New Ebbitt p M.
Conference. cotton importers and manufac-
trrers Department OF Agriculture: 10 a, m.
hemicycle. corcoran Art Gallery, 3 a m.
Meeting. Anthropolosical Society Of Wash
ington, west study room. Public Library
Luncheon, National Academy of Sciences.
small ball room. p. m. Dinner, oak room.
Meeting Mothers Congress, Raleigh, .. m.
Exhibition, Chilean scenes. Hall of the
Americas Pan-American Union, a IN. tC
D. m.
Illustrated lecture, "EXDeTienCes in the Wal
Zone" DIR. c. T. Mcdonald. Medical Re.
serve Corps, L: 3. A., Home Club. s D. M
Meeting New York u. A. r.. small bal
| room. Now willard to p. m.
Meeting, Southern Relief Society, room ~
| New Willard $50 p. m.
Mo sonic National. No. IL: Mvron NJ Parker
| No. -; King David. No. ~: Ancient ant
| Accepted Scottish Rite, Mithras L",lgc al
| Perfection. Robert de Bruce 60 Incil
| knights I[adosh
| Odd Fellows Washington. No. 6; Golde
| Rue. No. !, and Amity. No -.
| knights OF PNthlas- Webster. No :. i.NCal
! s'or. %. - Cspi'a al. NJ. -.
| National uion-Sta;c, War and Navy Coun
ell r. THAN Tcmpl"
y Noodmen OF the N"Tld-Mount Vernon Camp
No 5.
Knishts of Columbu-CaTrou Council
The Washington times., 1915-04-19
Meetings and Entertainments
To Be Held in Every Sec
ton of the City BY Various
Societies.
Today.

Election, Washington Suburban Club, at
clubhouse, p. M.
Meeting. Monday Evening club, Y. NJ. c. A.
y. m.
Meeting. Washington branch of Holy. Name
Society school hall of Church OF the I'm
maculate Conception. p. m.
Meeting. National Academy OF Sciences. su-
ditorium, New National Museum. 2:3o p. m
Musicale for the blind, Library OF Congress
S.li D. m.
Banquet General Alumni Association OF
George Washington University. Rauscher s.
1:l5 p. m.
Lecture Alaska" L. Lester Jones. Hub
bard Memorial Hall, of the National Geo
graphic Society S:l5 p. IN.
Celebration Of anniversary of battle OF Lev
inEtun. auspices OF Sons of the Revolution
Army and Navy club, $50 y. M.
Concert. United States Soldiers Home Band,
soldiers Home p. m.
Meeting, Georgetown Citizens Association
Potomac Savings Bank Hall, p. m.
banquet, Gonzaga College Alumni Associa-
ton, Ebbitt House, p. IN.
Reception by Mre. George 7. Guernsey In
the red room of the New Willard. to !
p. m.
Lecture by Mrs Margaret J. Stannard on
Home Making" Home club, Il Jackson
place D. m.
Exhibition OF paintings Of Chilean scenery.
Hall OF the Americans Pan-Amer'ean
Meeting, National Academy of Sciences. oak
room, Raleigh Hotel. 10 a. m.
Annual congress, l)auEnteTs pl Ihe Hiie' Va u
Revolution, Memorial Continental Hall, lC
a. m. ESQ p m. and p. IN.
Meeting, National Society, Children Of the
American Revolution, childrens toom'
Memorial Continental Hall, 10 a. IN.
Masonic-PotonaC, No. 5, NJ. M; Benlanln
b. French No. 10; Pentalpha, No. %.
Knights Templar; Orient, No; o.
Odd Fellows Beacon. No. 10; Union, NO. III
I.angdon, No. 26
Rebekah--Ruth No ..
knights OF Pythias-Equal No. II; Amar-
anth, No. Is; Century, No. 80.
Pythian Sisters Monthly meeting Past
Chiefs Association
National Union Potomac council, Pythlar
Temple; Central Council at Perpetua
Building AssOCiat tiOn IIal
Wo0dmen OF the World Alpha camp, No. !
knights ~ columbus Dance hN keane Coun
ril. I,nights OF columbus Hall
Independent Order of Red Men social bN
Red Wing Tribe. No. %.
NodSEn NoodInen Of America, Neak Ent
camo. rythian rsnpl&
The Washington times., 1915-04-19
A Correction Which The Times
Gladly publishes,

To the Editor of TIE TIMES:
Sir: In a recent issue of The Times
there appeared an article referring to
the conviction of two men for embezzle-
ment of the funds of an organization,
known as the Modern Woodmen of the
World"
Much apprehension has been felt by
members of our order in regard to this.
and | trust that you Will print cor
rcction of the item. ] understand the
name of the organization concerned to
be The Modern Workmen of the World,
conducted as sort of an Industrial in
surance dealing chiefly with colored
persons.
The Modern Woodmen Of America has
had no such experiences in this city.
II. II. MILLARD,
District Deputy. Modern Woodmen
OF America.
Washington, ADril Is
The Washington times., 1915-04-19
Says Motorists Don't Keep Away
From Street Cars at Corners.

To the Editor of THE TIMES:
If it Is the law that automobiles must
stop at street corners when street
car stop. 1t is not observed here in
Washington. If a policeman was sta
toned at the corner of Fourteenth and
V streets southeast in plain clothes he
could mage twenty arrests Il day.
They don't stop two feet away from
the entrance of the car, and then they
keeI ''inching' all the time people are
getting off the car 1t is only when
there is an accident that anything b
done.
RUFUS WILBUR.
WashinGton April 10.
The Washington times., 1915-04-19

dom of the seas" at heart her
quarrel is with us, not with Eng
land. DR.. Dernberg also knows that
Antwerp is an open port, free to the
commerce of the world. Germany
never had the slightest ground for
quarrel on either of these counts.
This is not a question of opinion. 1t
is matter of plain statistics, plain
fact.
Altogether DR.. Dernberg's letter
does not throw much light OH Ger
many's aims or motives.