davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-11-27
DA CfRVA, MTA IA"
I'm diplomatic

Sulla "Giovine Calabria" abbiamo
letto la consolante notizia che il gio-
vine Giuseppe Critic, nostro intlmo
AMIGO, ha superato gil esami unlver-
sitari felicenente.
II suddetto giornale COST dice:
"Negli esami di diploma dl farma-
cista nellie nostre scuole unlversita-
rie, il giovine nostro AMIGO Giuseppe
Critic di Raffaele ha conseguito in
questi giorni il diploma con ottima
votazlone col plauso della commits
stone esaminatrici.
MOI che tonosciamo ed apprezzia.
mo lie elette doti mental del nostro
egregio AMIGO, ci congra. uliamo del
Pesito ottenuto augurandcch con tut
ia Iespansione dell'animo, sempre
piu' fulgidl alIori
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-11-27
DA PUNXUTAyNtl, Pa.
lie miDiGPG dl Adrian dbbandO
nate dal SCiOp5FaRti

Membri della U. NJ of America,
occupati nellie miniere di carbone del
la Compagnia R. & P G. & j., scio-
perarono sabato scorso furono spal
leggiati dai minatori di Florence.
In numero di parecchie centinaia
di migiiaia, 81 portarono per lie vie
di Adrian per una dimostrazione. La
causa dello sciopero e. motivata dial
fatto che mlnatori non sono conten-
Ii della paga.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-11-27
BuOnd GCCaSiOne

ST vende a prezzo veramen
te convenientissimo una mo-
tocicletta Indian, modello
1915, con ''side carr, spido-
metro, luce a gas, tromba
meccanica ed accessori, usata
dial proprietario soil tre mesi.
Rvolgersi subito a que
st'Uficio.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-11-27

Essi credevano di essere trattati
almeno militarmente, non pensava-
no di trovarsi di fronte a persone pie
ne di albagia anche di disprezzo.
Giunti a New York furono costret-
ii a recarsi ala casa degli Immigran-
tt.
Giunsero mel pomeriggio a quelIa
Casa al paste della sera ebbero un
pezzettino di carne arrostita, alcune
foglie d'insalata senza olic, un pez-
zetto di formaggio, un bicchiere di
vino due fettine di pane.
Cibo insuficiente per del giovanot
ii pieni di salute dl appetite.
Ma questo non fece Ioro molta i'm
pressione, quello che Ii impressiono
assai fu il fatto che Sc qualcuno del
riservisti chiedeva IN supplemento
di pane, gil addetti ALA distribuNo
ne 10 gettavano crme 81 getta al cani,
non culandosi Sc andava in terra. nei
patti nei bicchieri
Quando flu il momento di andare q
letto furono loro mostrate dele cue
cette come quelle del bastimenti,
cuccette dove la biancheria non era
certo di bucato. L'inserviente avvisn'
i riservisti che il letto non era fisso
che ALA sers avrebbero dovuto dor
mire nellie cuccette dlsponibiIi
Questo fatto servi q dem 0ralizzare
! completamente poveri riservisti
quail decisero di lasciare alllndoma-
nj la Casa degll immigrant per an
darsene a proprie spese ad alloggiare
ad un Hotel decente.
Al momento di lasciare la Casa de
gil Immigrant gil impiegati non ri
tornarono buoni per l'imbarco al ri
servisti facendo loro capire, che non
potevano garantirli di farli partire
col educ degli Ahruzzi,, come flu
loro promesso a FladeIfa, ad onta
che avessero buoni per il "Giusep-
pc Verdi.,,
Ora moi passiamo sopra il vito
su tante attire cose, ma non p0ssiamo
memo di protestare perche' non 81
danno al riservisti del letti FISH. per-
e. ontario tutte lie regole dell'igie-
ne IL far dormire in un letto persnne
dfferenti senza cambiare la blanche
ria.
E Sc mel letto ha dormito un am
maIato2 Deve il sano premiere ger
mi di quella malattia2
E cosi diflcile dare del letti fss?
PIotestiamo poi con la massima
indlgnazione per il modo tutt'altro
che gentle col quale e,vengono trattati
riservlsti.
Moi pensiamo che baldi giovanni
che abbandonano tutto per parteci.
pare ad una guerra dele piu' sangu-
marie, che partono a dispetto dele
minacee del sortomarini, a dispetto
dele notizie di stragi di rovine, do
vrebbero essere trattati come esseri
privilegiati, che hanno diritto alram-
mirazione generate.
In Italia quei che vanno a batter
81 sono coperti di fiori, consoIati dai
sorrisi dele fanciulle, qui in Anne
rica del pubblici funLionari, venendo
memo anche agli ordini del loro ca
pi, trattano futuri combattenti, CEN
to vote plu' degni di quelli dell'Ita-
liza, come cani
Questo e troppoe moi ci rivolgia-
mo all'egregio Console Generate a
quel funzionario esemplare, attivo.
intelligence, pieno di cuo'e di pa
trottismo che e. il Maggiore Serrati
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-11-27

Causa rimpatrio 81 vende
una bella casa con quattro
stanze, vicino molte fatto
rie, per soil $3.50. Piccolo con-
tante, la rimanenza pagabile
come la rendita.
Per informazioni rivolgersi
a quest'Ufcio.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-11-27
Vera OCCaSiGne
nostro Uficio

Farma di 116 acre, casa
nuova di Z stanze con acqua,
grande stalla, e sito per lie
galiine, 81 vende a poche mi
glia da Indiana. Fate un'of
ferta.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-06-26
POLK UP
ON THREE
CHARGES

Yesterday afternoon Hodge Bailey.
sheriff. arrested Fender Polk and es'
corted him to the county Jail. whers
he was wanted on three counts, one
for assault with attempt to kill and
two for unlawful possession of liquor.
Polk made bond Immediately and
was released pending his preliminary
hearings. The former charge is the
elimination of the gun fight on South
Second wherein Dude Stack was killed
by Buck Powell and where. it is al
legged. that Polk took shot or two
at Sheriff Bailey, who happened to
appear on the scene of action just as
Polk is said to have made his exit
from Powell's place.
The date of Folks preliminaries
have not been announced Sheriff
Bailey stated today that he was told
several times that Polk had telephon
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-06-26
CLEAN UP
CITY SAYS
HIS HONOR
Movement Following on Heels Of
Weed Crusade; Haul Filth to
City Dumping Ground;
Dawson to Aid

There is lot of filth in Chickaslla
that must be cleaned up said Mayor
Coffman today. "The city has dump
ing ground near the toll bridge, east
of Chickasha, on which all the filth,
except that which must be buried may
be dumped 1t seems that the people
have been in doubt as to whether or
not they would be permitted to dump
debris there or not. That is exactly
what the city purchased the tract OF
land for.
"As soon as the weeds are cleaned
up l am going to ask the city physi-
clan to make a tour of inspection in
The alleyways of the city, and where
he finds stable manure. a collection
OF tin cans or trash to notify the owner
in a nice way to have it removed. If
it is not removed it will come under
the same head as the weed PROPOSE
ton, a nuisance, and the owners will
have to pay fine in police court for
maintaining it.
Il have made several trips through
the alleys and find that in some places
the manure has collected several feet
deep. Now it is contrary to the city
ordinances to allow manure to collect
in the alleys. 1t must be hauled away
and dumped on the dumping ground.
am having a sign placed on the ground
and | request that all stuff be dumped
south of the sign. Understand, dead
animals may not be dumped theic
They must be buried. If anyone is
convicted of dumping dead animals
they will be fined The scavengeI
hauls all such stuff that must be bur
| led away, and attends to the burying
But the other debris, stable manure
tin cans and any sort of trash like
that, must be cleaned from the alleys
and hauled to the dumping ground.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-06-26
APPEAL IS
MADE FOR
SANE VIEW
Influential Berlin Paper Tells Ger
mans Not to Be Misled by
Jingoes as to American
Attitude
BY United Press.

By United Press.
Berlin, June 26-Extensive influ-
ence on public opinion is expected to
result from an editorial appearing in
the Berlin Tageblatt which makes an
appeal to Germans to view the Ameri-
can situation sanely and not be mis-
lead by the. jingoes.
The editorial says each of the ma
tioDs concerned has been misinformed
as to the others attitude and there is
a good chance for the adjustment of
the controversy, though the sale of am
munition to belligarents by Americans
is still a sore point.
The Tageblatt is regarded as a semi
official organ Of the German govern
ment.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-06-26
TO RAISE
FUND FOR
COLLEGE
Mayor Coffmsn Names Committee
to Get $1,000 for Advertis-
ing the School; Whirlwint
Campaign is Planned

To raise $1,000 as a fund to adver
tise the Oklahoma College for Womer
is the purpose of a committee that was
appointed this morning by Mayor Coff
man, and on next Tuesday you had
just as Well hand them your pocket
book when they call on YOU for the
committee is composed of a quintet
of money getters.
No one questions the value OF the
Oklahoma COLLEGE for Women to the
city of Chickasha. The state appro
PIRATES maintainance fund for this
college. but nothing may be used from
this fund for advertising Hence il
is up to Chickasha to dig up the nee
essary amount True 1t is that all
space in Nellie Sparks hall. the beau
tiful dormitory of the o. c. W., is prac
tically taken for next year. there be
ing only few reservations yet to be
mad, but there is plenty of room in
the homes of Chickasha for all the
young ladies' who may attend the
school, and ii is for the purpose OF
spreading the news of the o. c. w
advantages broadcast over the state
that the advertising fund is to be
raised.
The committee appointed by Mayo:
Coffman is composed of A. J. Hallum
Jonas Cook, II. f. Thweatt and ]. r
Abercrombie Their campaign is tc
be whirlwind affair and already
many of Chickasha's most prominent
business men have expressed theil
willingness to contribute. The money
is to be placed in the hands of w. w
Clarke, city treasurer, and will be
checked out as required by him.
Under the management of G.. w
Austin. president of the o. C. W., tbs
Institution has grown by leaps ant
bounds. recently closing its most sue
cessful year amid a blaze of enthus
iasm and school spirit Mr.. Austii
asks the support of Chickasha ia tn,
matter of advertising to make the o
c. W. a greater institution.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-06-26
BY J. p. YoDER.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Speedway, Park. Chicago, June 26.--
Track records were expected to go
by the boards today when score or
more of the most famous speed demons
Of the world lined up for the start of
the first annual international auto
Derby at Chicago's new speedway.
The big factor that portended new
marks lay in the build of the huge
bowl with track of two miles to the
lap. The track proper is of concrete
with banks at the turns of 30 feet,
which will permit drivers to take them
without slowing down. The builders
claim the 10 degree slant will allow a
73 mile an hour speed, or better on
the turns.
Practically all of the drivers who
raced at Indianapolis on May 81 en-
tered for today's race. Among them
were Gil Anderson, Earl Cooper and
Howard Wilcox, driving Stutz cars;
Ralph De Palma, driving his Mercedes.
which captured the classic at Indian
apolis last month; Leon Porporato,
Charles Morton. Harry Grant and Ed
ward Limberg in Sunbeams; Tony AL
ley, Ed O'Connell and Willie Houpt
driving Duesenbergs; Ray Harroun, in
Maxwell; Bob Burman, in the Peu
geot he bought especially for today's
race for $4,000; Barney Oldfield in
Buggati; W. w. Brown, in Specia
Due Chesneau; Ralph MuIford, driving
milford Special.
event. Burman in his new Peugeo
admittedly was a dark horse. 1t wa.
predicted that the winners average
for the 500 miles would have to be 81
miles an hour or better. Today's rae
is being run under the auspices of th
/ Automobile Association of America.
The new speedway represents al
outloy of approximately $l.250.O00. Be
tweent 100000 and 12,00O,000 fee
of lumber was used in its construction
Three miles of fence around the er
closure cost $4,000. The team bil
for the work alone totalled $50,00t
and the stands cost $25O,000.
/ There are seats for $4,000 persons
Concrete to the amount of 10000 cubi
yards, 10000 tons of nails and 1900
tons of steel rails for the stands wer
used in building the bowl There
parking space for 10000 automobiles
Fifty.four thousand dollars were 0
fered as prizes to the first ten me
to finish. The winner gets $4,000
cash; second gets $4,000; thirt
$4,000; fourth, $4,000; fifth, $4,000
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-06-26

By United Press.

BY United Press.
Washington, June 26.-Letters to
the government departments are grow
ing in irritation against the British in
terference with American trade.
Official resentment is evidenced at
Great Britain's implied suggestion that
the government and exporters are con-
spring to ship goods into Germany,
despite the blockade of the allies.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-06-26
By United Press.

Petrograd. June 26.-It is admitted
here that the German attacks north of
Warsaw are becoming increasingly
strong.
Many Austro-German reinforce
ments have appeared between the
Omulew and Orzec rivers but in
southeast Galicia the Russians are re
ported to be beating back the enemy,
checking them in their efforts 10 cross
the Dniester river
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-06-26
CAPTURE OF
MEX. CITY
REPORTED


BY United Press.
Washington, June 26.-Reports COM
ing today from several sources. in
Guiding the Carranza agency, claim
that CaTanzistas swept into Mexico
City and took the entire town aaf nc
Grave fears for the safety or the
foreign colony in the Mexican capital
are felt.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-06-26
Five Hundred Mile Auto Race with
Prospects for Fast Records;
Resta Takes the Lead
Early
COOPER MAKES
lO4 MI. PER HOUR
For the First Hundred Miles; No
Accidents Thus Far; New Speed
way Built for Swift
Running
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
The Speedway, Chicago June &C.
The early morning rain disappeared
and the prospects are good for the biz
five hundred mile auto derby. An av
erage of better than ninety miles pei
hour is expected.
Three cars were a1t at the start
leaving twenty-one in the contest
Resta took an early lead, hitting as
high as 10S miles per hour.
Some tires were off before the first
hundred miles had been covered and
other cars were stopped for minor re
pairs.
AT one hundred miles Earl Cooper
was leading, with an average of 104
miles an hour, breaking all records.
Nobody has yet been hurt
The Express will receive a bulletin
on the result of the race and inquiries
will be gladly answered.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-06-26
ATTACKS ON
R u SSIANS
INCREASE
Germans Pressing North Of War
saw but SIavs Check Efforts
Of Enemy to Cross
the River

By United Press.
Berlin, June 26.-The German troops
have launched against the Russians
north of Warsaw, says an official
statement The Wurtmeberg troops
stormed and captured Russian posi-
tion.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-06-26
Will HOLD BIG
MEET TONIGHT TO
DISCUSS ROADS

be in the nature of a sewer. heavy
screen wire could be placed to keep
the trash from clogging the pipe.
I'VE are relieving the situation as
fast as our sanitary sewers can han
die the water. This is not very fast
and unless some other method is EN-
ployed it will be days, and even weeks,
before the situation is relieved there. +"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-06-26
Defend Use Of Gas.
BY United Press.

Iy VIItVu 7 fcoos
Berlin, June 26.-Germany today is
sued an official statement regarding
the use Of asphyxiating gas. It says
the allies used gas shells before the
Germans adopted new methods. It
calls attention to the fact that the
United States did not want the use of
gas prohibited in The Hague conven-
tion.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-06-26
BuIearians Get Ready.

By United Press.
Rome, June 26.-All Bulgarians in
Italy have been ordered to hold them
selves in readiness to answer a call
to the colors.
"A Salonika correspondent says the
entrance Of Bulgaria into the war is
inevitable.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-06-26
AustrIans Strengthen Works.

BY United Press.
Rome, June 26.-Gen. Cadorna re-
ports that the Austrians have strength
ened their defensive works few miles
from the frontier.
Human chains have been used to
drag the biggest batteries up the
mountains in methodical manner. It
IS claimed, however, that the Italians
have advanced along the Isonzo.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-06-26

ed to the sheriff's office stating where
he could be found and issuing an invi-
tation to come and get him. The
sheriff's force say that no such call
has ever been received. and yesterday
when arrested Polk denied having
made such statement, according to
Mr. Bailey.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-06-26
Rain HaIts Infantry.

BY United Press.
Paris, June 26.-Rain today has halt
ed infantry operations from the sea
to the Swiss border during the past
twelve hours, according to official an
nouncement. Lively cannonading is
reported south of Ches only.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-06-26

BY United Press.
Kansas City. June 26-Gen. Huerta
former dictator of Mexico, was here
on train today.
He says he is on his way to the San
Francisco exposition but others say
he is heading for El Paso. His ticket
reads El Paso.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-06-26

sixth. $4,000; seventh. $500; eighth,
$500; ninth, $1,000, and tenth man,
$1400.
Prizes Of 500 each go to the men
leading at the 100, 200, 800 and 400
miles marks respectively.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-06-26
= + + = + = + = = = 4 + = +
WEATHER FORECAST.
: For Oklahoma. .
+ = + + + - + + = + + = + + + &

Unsettled tonight and Sunday, prob
ably showers and thunderstorms in the
cast portion
Local Temperature.
During the twensy-four hours ending
af g a. m.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-06-26

tconanued on Page rour.l
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-05-21
A GOOD RIpANcE.

Uncle Sam is liberal, patient and
long suffering. Otherwise we would
not have been so long about "intim.
ating" that we would prefer Herr
Doctor Dernburg's room to his pre-.
sence. Just what business this stirer
up of strife and voluntary adviser of
the American people has had in this
country has not been quite cleIr.
Assuredly we are old enough and
strong enough as nation to attend
to our own domestic and foreign
affairs without the intermeddling
of Herr Doctors .Dernburg had made
himself quite offensive to the admin
istration and Wilson's patience was
sorely taxed, especially after the
Herr Doctors speech defending the
sinking Of the Lusitania and the
death of over 100 Americans. The
most graceful and only proper thing
that the Doctor has done since he
landed upon our shores, only to
abuse our hospitality, is his decision to
go to other parts. We hope that he
will stay away. This is not the time
for aliens to try to increase our al
ready too large crop of hyphenated
Americans.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-05-21
THE GERMAN WARNING.

Apologists for the destruction OF
the Lusitania and the death of more
than a hundred Americans set great
store by the warnings published in
the newspapers Of this country by the
German government 1t is like the
highwayman who expects to hold up,
rob and murder the passengers on a
railroad train His previous warning
would hardly make him guiltless of
crime for his subsequent conduct
But the question that concerns this
nation, is not whether the warning OF
Germany should have deferred IT'S
citizens, but whether or not Germa-
ny had the right, or any nation has
the right to warn American citizens
from the high seas of the world. The
American government refused to re-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-05-21

Every year the farmers of this
county who possess sheep, and they
are usually among the most pro-
gressive farmers, pay big penalty
for allowing cookie burs on their
farms. Much of the wool of the
county that is going TO market now
is not free from burs and is there
fore penalized when it is placed on
the market. From six to ten and
sometimes even fifteen cents is de-
Quoted from the price because of
the presence of burs. If a farmer
has only small flock he will have
100 pounds of wool. Ten cents de-
Quoted because of burs is ten dol
lars That is pretty stiff tax to
pay every year for carelessness and
Indifference to one of the most
noxious of weeds. A little time and
trouble and effort will soon get rid
of the burs on any farm. Once they
are rooted out and careful watch
is kept in the future there will be
no more burs. They serve no good
purpose at all, in addition to injur-
ing wool, are sometimes the cause of
the death of hogs. The farmers of
the county will soon find that a lit
tie labor spent in eradicating cookie
burs from their farms will be mighty
well spent.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-05-21

cognize the right Of Germany to give
this warning On the contrary the
President explicitly stated that, If in
pursuance of its submarine policy, the
lives of Americans were lost, Germa-
ny would be held to "strict &C
countability."
American citizens had business in
Europe. They took passage on an
unarmed passenger ship. Were they
to be deferred by the threats of Ger
many, or were they under the pro-
lection of the Presidents solemn
warning and his declaration of
strict accountability? This was the
issue which confronted them. Were
they justified in ignoring the warn
ing of the German government and
in depending upon the protection OF
their own government and its rigid
adherence to the principles of human
ity and the law of nations?
This is the standpoint from which
this issue must be viewed. This is
the question that President Wilson
must determine We shall see wheth-
er or not the declaration of this gov
eminent is more powerful than the
threats of another nation where the
rights of our own citizens are involv-
ed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-05-21
COUNTRY BEHIND WILSON.

Americans have never been more
united in their history than they are
in support of President Wilson's
insistence upon protection to Ameri-
cans upon the high seas. The note
of the chief executive of this coun-
try to the Imperial German govern
ment has received the cordial ap-
prevail and unstinted praise of the
newspapers of all sections, Of all
faiths and of all political belief,
with the exception of few which
are owned or edited by hyphenated
Americans. All of the great organs
of public opinion accord the Presi-
dents policy praise in full measure
except the Hearst publications They
do not criticise the president but be-
cause of Hearst's jealousy of Wilson
they are more reserved than other
papers.
This unanimnity of sentiment is
full justification of the Presidents
delay. Precipitate and hasty action
by Wilson might not have been so
cordially supported. AS it is both
the peace at any price advocates
and those who are strenuous in IN.
sistence upon American rights are
behind the president. This country
is fortunate in having leader like
Wilson, man Of thought, of DELHI
GRAFTON, Of love Of peace and intense
patriotism. Should crisis be reach
ed in this controversy there will be
no division in America upon the
question Of supporting the govern
ment. Party lines will be obliter-
ated.