davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-07-24

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The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-07-24

4 complication ~ disesSes caused
ibe death u George ~ Hughes. occar-
rink late yeeisrday a;sesr AZ his
hOme iis9S south AiHetneaih street
Sir Hughes wsa - yeaF2 . sge Th@
remains 1ere ,akeo 70 se55Ra under
taking DaflOfs ard serFlees ~ig ~
conducted tomorrow ~ 2 ,. 20 5y Rsy.
on from me Methodist ehsrth. sfr.
Hnshes var rnewbcr " tae Masonic
lodge
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-07-24

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The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-07-24

President q. ". Austin 81 'he D &.
W Nrs. Austin ana eniInren rils
ieayo chiekasha nest seek Tor Cali
f9rnla. They esDect 20 visit Nr Aus
ijh'v parents in ~. Worrt ana slFa.
Aastin's relatiyes % saH antonio. ara
from tiisfe 70 10 los Angeles. san
Diego and Gan Francisco. Nr. Austin
plans 70 spend few days in Berkeley
Cal, attending the National Educa-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-07-24
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gram dsra9 the eammer
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-07-24

'Ipsratligde," eaid Uncle Eben. ~
what man complains Of when he
wants 70 draw big dividends On a
small favor
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-07-24

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The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-07-24

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The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-07-24

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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-02
is DEAD?
End to Heir to German Throne
Again Reported.
Rome Dispatch to Turin Quotes
High Official.

Turin, Nov. Grown Prince Fred
erick william of Germany is dead. ac-
cording to a Rome dispatch to the
Gazette Delpopoto, whose correspond
ent asserted he was informed by a
diplomat accredited TO the vatican
that the news had been received by
the secretary of state in a cipher mes
sage from the papal nuncio at Vinnes,
MonsignOr Scapinneh.
The diplomat is said to have refused
further details but to have assured
the correspondent the news was au-
thentic.
The latest previous report of the
death of the crown prince was in
March last. although prior to that
time he had frequently been reported
killed 1t was stated in September
that he had broken down as the re-
suit of the strain of the offensive un-
dertaken in the Argonne by the troops
under his command.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-02
SOVEREIGN CITIZEN GOES
TO POLLS IN ten STATES

The chief interest in elections
being held in ten states today ap-
peared to center on the PROPOSE
dons for granting suffrage to vo-
men submitted to the voters of
New York, Pennsylvania and Mas
sachusetts.
Voters of Massachusetts,, Mary
land and Kentucky are also bal
loting for governor and other
state Officers, while state wide
rolfibitiOn is the feature of the
local issues are before the people
of New Jersey, Mississippi, Mich
igan and Virginia.
Generally fair and mild wealth
er prevailed throughout New
York state and a heavy early vote
was reported from many parts of
the state.
In many instances the woman
suffrage question appeared to be
the chief issue and the proposed
new constitution ranked second.
In New York City women watch
crS were at every polling booth
Mild fair weather also pre-
vailed throughout Massachusetts
and a heavy early vote was re-
ported. Women allied with the
suffrage cause continued their
campaign during the day. Early
reports indicated large vote in
Pennsylvania. where the suffra-
gists were also active.
A spirited mayoralty contest in
Philadelphia added TO the general
interest in the election.
There was much interest in the
gubcrnatoriaI contest in Ken
lucky, and this in addition to
warm weather throughout the
state caused politicians to predict
a vote considerably above normal.
The election in New Jersey Is
for six state senators and entire
lower house.
While statewide prohibition is
the chief issue In Ohio, voters in
many cities and towns are con-
fronted by important local ques-
tiOES
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-02
TEUT0NIC T0NCS
GRIPPING SERBIA;
TIGHTEN ON RIGA
Germans Seize Another Rail
Junction in Balkans.
Russians, Trying Hot Offensive,
Fail in Dvinsk Region.
ITALIAN OFFENSIVE BROKER
Vienna Says Smash of Foe
Has Crumbled.
Declares Attack of 100000 on
Main Front Intellectual.
MORE ALLIES QUIT GALLIPOLI
Entente Armies, i'm Greece, for
New Smash at BulgarS.
Greece and Rumania Siding
Against Central Empires.
MORE ALLIES QUIT GALLIPOLl
Entente Armies, i'm Greece, for
New Smash at Bulgars.
Greece and Rumania Siding
Against Central Empires.

Berlin, Nov. 2.-Cacak, an impor-
tant railroad junction point in Serbia
about 80 miles to the southwest OF
Kraguyevatz, has been occupied by
the Teutonic forces engaged in the
Serbian invasion, it was officially an
nounced today.
The German advance on Riga from
the west has made further progress.
the war office announced today.
In the Dvinsk region fierce fighting
is under way. The Russians, under
taking a strong offensive movement,
We're repulsed with heavy losses.
Vienna, Nov. 2.-The general Ital-
ian offensive which has been in prog
ress for a fortnight has been met sue
cessfully by the Austrians, the war
office announces, and is beginning to
decline.
The announcement follows:
THE third Italian attack against our
coastal front which begun October 18
and was renewed with fresh troops
on October 2S, begins to fail.
The enemy advanced on Sunday
against he northern edge of the lofty
Doberdo plateau with strong forces,
which, however were weak at several
points. The attack was in vain and
no longer is general. Though the
battle may again flame up, the at
tempted offensive on the main front,
with at least twenty-five infantry di-
visions 100000 meT->, which the ItaI-
ian command announced with brave
words, has collapsed on the unshak-
able wall of our victorious troops
''On the Isonzo front the battle of
a fortnightS duration represents a
gain for our arms. Our front
throughout is unchanged. Likewise
the defenders of the Tyrol and Carin-
THAN fronts retained firmly the po-
sitions they have heroically held since
the beginning of the war.
Through these successes our army
:, cd in, nd
tenable are all the claims of our erst-
while ally to the southwest frontier
territory which he thought he was
able to conquer by treacherous at
tack in the rear.
In the battles of the second half of
October the enemy lost at least 150,-
900 more men"
Allies Drive Anew in Balkans.
Amsterdam, Nov. 2--The new
Anglo French expedition to the Bal
kans is announced by the Berlin Tage-
blatt. This newspaper publishes a tel
Continued on Page -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-02
SIR JOHN FRENCH
LEADS A MILLION
IN WESTERN ZONE
Asquith Says British Casualties
i'm France Are $4,000.
English Submarines Take
Heavy Toll of Turk Ships.
PREMIER SAYS HE WON'T QUIT
Leader Warns Nation Bigger
Burdens Are to Come.
Serbia, He Says, Must Not Be
Prey to TeutOns.
Leader Warns Nation Bigger
Burdens Are to Come.

LondCn, Nov. I'm his address be-
fore the house of commons this after
noon, Premier ASquith stated that
Field Marshal Sir John French, com
mander of the British forces on the
Franco-Belgian front, was now in
command of nearly one million men,
Mr. Asquith said the total casualties
IN france and Flanders amounted to
$4,000. He said the Germans had
not MADE a net gain of foot of
ground since April.
Turkish Ships Destroyed.
Reviewing the work of British sub
marines in the Turkish campaign, the
premier said that in the Sea of Mar
mora they had sunk or DANA ged two
battleships, five gunboats, one tor
pedo boat, eight transports and 1877
supply ships.
The premier admitted the financial
situation of Great Britain was serious
and said the nation must be prepared
to make far greater sacrifices than
it had vet done to enable it to sustain
the burden imposed by the war.
Mr.. ASquith said there was full
agreement between Great Britain and
France to maintain the independence
of Serbia, and not let her become
the prey of the sinister and nefarious
combination of Germany, Austria and
Bulga cia."
Consciption Not Necessary.
Premier Asquith said he strongly
believed the recruiting plan of the
Earl of Derby would succeed and that
compulsion would be unnecessary.
Mr.. Asquith declared he was as con-
fident as ever that the allies were
"going to carry their righteous cause
to a triumphant ISSUE" and he was not
going to shift the burden from his
shoulders until satisfied he was un-
able to bear it. He would not sur
render the task as long as he enjoyed
health and the confidence of the king
and the country
The announcement was made by
Premier Asquith that. former Premier
Venizelos of Greece, whose advocacy
Of intervention in the war on the side
Of the entente allies led to his resigna-
ton, asked France and Great Britain
on September 81 for 10000 men,
with the express understanding that
Greece would mobilize.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-02
LOOT P. 0. VAULT
Yeggs Get $500 in Stamps at
Council Grove.
Escaped in Ford Stolen at Lost
Springs, Kan.

Council Grove, Kan, Nov 2.-Rob-
bers last night blew the safe in the
postoffice here and took nearly $500
worth of stamps. The safe was
wrecked and the building damaged to
the extent of about 5000. A Ford
automobile was stolen from Lost
Springs, Kan, and it is thought that
the same parties that blew the safe
here were implicated in the theft of
the machine.
Three shots were required to gain
entrance to the safe. It was a large
three-door box and the robbers were
unable to get to the money compart-
ment. The only cash taken was $3.50
which was in the money drawer;
$500 one-cent and $500 two-cent
stamps were taken. The value of the
stamps was S295.
Three men were seen leaving the
alley behind the postoffice shortly
after the third shot was fired and a
rew minutes later an automobile. with
lights dimmed, was seen going west
at a high rate of speed. 1t is sup
posed that the yeggs were frightened
away before they could complete the
JOB The robbery was the work of
professionals.
The officers are working on the
theory that the same men who blew
the safe were the ones that stole the
machine at Lost Springs. Lost Springs
Is twenty-five miles west of here The
stolen Ford was driven toward this
direction
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-02
FIRE in 0RPHANACE
1O3 Inmates Safely Marched
From Burning Home.
Bad Wiring Caused Destruction
Sylvan Heights Institution.

Harrisburg, Pa, Nov. 2.-Sylvan
Heights orphanage, the largest institu-
ton of its kind in the Catholic diocese
of Harrisburg, was destroyed by fire
today, but it's 103 children who were
attending mass in the chapel when the
flames were discovered were marched
to safety The building occupied a
height overlooking the city.
Defects in wiring are supposed to
have caused the fire. Flames We're
discovered inside the wainscoting of
room in the north wing and in few
minutes they ate their way to the roof
Word was quickly sent to the Rev
Dennis P. Reardon, who was conduct
ing mass in the chapel in the south
wing and in a few minutes the young
sters were marched out under the di-
rection of Sister Aloysius, the super
ioreSs.
The Rev Reardon continued the
mass until after the children were out
of the building and left the altar when
the chapel was filled with smoke. Most
of the effects of the chapel were saved.
owing to the hight location of the
building the firemen had difficulty in
obtaining sufficient water pressure.
The orphanage was built prior to the
civil war as a residence. 1t was con-
yerted into an orphanage by Bishop
Shanal1an in 1901.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-02
MAIL CLERK IS TAKEN
Man Arrested in St. Louis Charged
With Plot to Rob Mails.

St. Louis, Nov 2.-Charles NJ. Sum-
mers, a railway mail clerk, was held
bv the federal authorities today on a
charge of conspiring to rob the mail.
Postoffice inspectors say he has
signed a confession.
Summers has been in the railway
mail service for ten years and for
some time has had the night run be-
tween St Louis and Memphis on the
St. Louis and San Francisco railroad.
Summers was arrested last night at
Southeast Junction. where the Mem
phis line of the Frisco leaves the
xas-Oklahoma line. The arrest was
not made public until today.
Summers was arrested, according
to postal authorities, as he was direct
ing two men in the robbing of the mail
car at 10 o'clock last night. One of
the men was detective who had laid
a trap for Summers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-02
SUFFRAGE FIGHT
.WACED AT POLLS
IN THREESTATES
Battle On i'm New York. Penn
sylvania, Massachusetts.
Women Early to Booths to
ButtOnhOIe Men.
HEAVY VOTE IN EMPIRE STATE
Fair Advocates Told Not to
Wear Fluffy Ruffles.
Leaders Urge Sister Watchers
to Sharpen Own Pencils.

New York, Nov. 2.-Today the men
of New York, Pennsylvania and Mas
sachusetts will say by ballot whether
their women shall be given the vote.
A heavy vote in New York and Mas
sachusetts and a light vote in Penn
sylvania have been forecast. Whirl-
wind finish campaigns ended last
night. Early this morning suffrag1sts
were at every polling place to button
hole the men as they arrived and
make their final plea for favorable
decision.
The ants also were represented
generally, but their campaign has TAX
en- more the form of billboard, street.
car and handbill statements than per-
sonal propaganda work.
Justice BeII' May Ring Out.
Should Pennsylvania vote for suf-
frage, the Justice bell" duplicate of
the liberty bell, which has been car
ried about the state for months with
it's shackled clapper prominently dis
played. will be rung in Philadelphia.
If suffrage is defeated, it cannot be
voted on again in Pennsylvania until
1920.
Submission of the suffrage question
to New York voters today comes 81
years after Susan B. Anthony first
took up the fight for votes for wo-
men. Inc cOnSIlCuIlOnaI d110IlOIIlSnC
has passed the legislature and the vote
today is a legislative referendum to
the people. Governor Whitman will
vote yes and Mrs. Whitman has been
prominent in the pro-suffrage cam
paign.
In Massachusetts the men are to
vote on the constitutional amendment
giving women the right to vote. The
suffragists' campaign in this state has
been more conservative than in the
other two, although several big pa
rades have been staged in Boston, sim
liar to the big one in New York and
those in Pittsburg and Philadelphia.
"Don'ts'' for Women.
The Woman's Political union and
the Woman's Suffrage party, which
shared control of the arrangements of
the suffragists to watch today's cleo
ton in New York issued to their
watchers at the polls the following list
of "Don'ts":
Don't bubble with exuberance at
the polling place; be merely pleasant.
Don't wear fluffy ruffles. Make
it a modest polling place
Don't ask the inspectors to sharpen
your pencils. Do your own work.
Don't jog the chair of the in
spector.
Don't talk, but keep your eyes and
ears OPEN
Don't regard yourself as an excep-
ton and important.
BE dignified; be serious. Do not
argue with any one"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-02
SAVES HIS MOTHER
Topeka Negro Kills Another,
Armed With Big Knife.
Ira Gay a Caller on Mrs. Brown
at an Early Hour.

Because he chased his mother with
butcher knife, Philip Brown. II
years old, shot and killed Ira Gay. The
killing occurred in the Brown home at
8 O'Clock this morning when Gay
terminated a social call on Mrs. Fan
ME Brown by pursuing her with the
family meat ak. All of the parties are
colored.
For some time Gay had bestowed
his attentions on Mrs. Brown and had
been a frequent visitor in her home
at III North Van Buren street. Gays
idea of social call was to stay until
or o'clock in the morning. At
o'clock this morning Gay and the
Brown woman started a debate. Gay
sought to demonstrate his point by
attacking Mrs. Brown with butcher
knife.
Hearing his mothers screams,
young Brown seized a revolver and
took a hand in the argument. He
pointed his gun at Gay and fired. The
negro fell in his tracks and died al
most instantly.
Gay was 35 years old and a laborer.
He lived at 127 Taylor street.
Brown fled after the shooting and
has not been found. An investigation
of the case is being conducted under
direction of Lon Sauls, police sergeant.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-02
CLEAR DAY
The Temperature Continues to Be
Above Normal.

Monday was the twentieth clear day
in succession, rivalling the longest per-
iod on record for this time of year.
Temperatures are still above normal
and this morning there seemed fair
chance to break the record for fair
weather. The lowest temperature this
morning was A degrees which IS 3
degrees above normal
The forecast calls for generally fair
weather with moderate temperatures
tonight and Wednesday. The wind
this morning showed a velocity of 10
miles an hour from the east.
Temperatures today have averaged
5 degrees above normal. The mer-
curry at 2 o'clock stood IA degrees
lower than at that time yesterday
The wind dropped to six miles an hour
this afternoon. Following are the
a fer. ffndn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-02
NOT Even FIG LEAF
Wife of Comedian Dressed in
Atmosphere Only.
She Was a "Gay Chicken" With
Dancing Partner.

New York, Nov. 2-"Your honor,
I saw Mrs. Herr walk down the hall
without even fig leaf on her and
Kohls followed her"
This was one of the allegations
upon which Ralph Herr. the come
dian, asked Supreme Court Justice
Pendleton to grant him a divorce
from Leah Harden-HerZ, his second
wife. Herz's first wife, Lulu GlaSon,
divorced him in Chicago three years
ago.
Mrs. Herr, the second wife, is now
living in Chicago. She was not pres
ent to defend the action linking her
name with that of her dancing part
ner, Harold Margraff, and Leo Kohls,
leader of the orchestra at the Ru-
dolph hotel in Atlantic City
It was in the latter city that Mrs.
Herr is alleged to have secretly en-
tertained Koh1s and Margraff. Two
women who were in the "sanitariun"
where Mrs. Herr boarded told Justice
Pendleton that they saw acts which
entitled Herr to divorce decree.
In addition to the posing as a mod
ern Eve, one of the witnesses said
Mrs. Herr was in the habit of bidding
her husband goodbye at one door as
he was about to depart after week
end visit and then opening a door on
the other side of her apartment to ad-
NIT Kohls.
"On one OCCASION" said the witness,
II had a telegram to deliver to Mrs.
Herr. She kept kissing the top of
her husbands head and winking at
me not to deliver the telegram until
after he had gone away"
One of the witnesses said that Mrs.
Herr requested that her dancing part
ner be allowed to room and board at
the sanitarium. She was informed
there was no room for him there.
About a week later added the
Il heard voices in Mrs. Herz's
apartment L questioned Mrs. Herr
and she admitted her dancing part
ner was there with her and had been
visiting her for about a week"
Mrs. Herr No. 2 was formerly Mrs
Leah Harden, a Georgia girl, who
James Harden, Jr, of this
city. He divorced her in this city.
naming get-rich-quick promoter
She married Ralph Herr in San Fran
cisco in May, 1913. Lillian Langtry
(Lady DeBathe), the actress, was a
witness at the wedding.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-02
Taken Off a, Train.

The man held at Manhattan was
taken off a coal train by the Riley
county sheriff. He was wearing a
derby hat and several days growth of
beard was on his face. He was
dressed in a semi-ministerial suit. The
man claimed to be from Centerville,
Iowa, when arrested.
For the capture of Houser there is
$500 reward offered in Topeka alone.
Three hundred dollars is offered by
the state, $500 by the Elks lodge, 500
by Sheriff Kiene, 500 by the county
and 500 by the city. Rewards in sew
eral western cities aggregate $4,000,
according to information here.
Houser is blamed with being re-
sponsible for three holdups and as
saults or attempted assaults in To-
pel<a. He is thought to be the man
who held up Rose Schroyer and w. c.
Woods August 20, 1914, and Helen
Dickinson and Albin Lawson in jan
uary, 1915. Sheriff Kiene of
Shawnee county has stated that he
is positive that Houser is the man who
held up his son, Francis Kfene, and his
companion. Miss Laura Bailey, on the
night of October % at Willow park.
is wanted in Wichita, St. Louis,
Kansas City, Omaha and 9TH
er cities. He is an escaped convict
from the Colorado state prison at Can
Won CITY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-02
RAIL TRAFFIC BOOMING
Marked Increase in "Cars Loaded" !"
Santa Fe Shows GoodIy Gain

Chicago, Nov. 2.-''Cars loaded" on
western railroads during the month of
october, which is taken as an index
of the tendency of business and
freight traffic, show a marked in
crease over the same month a year
ago, it was learned today.
AT the bureau of railway news and
statistics it was said that while west
ern roads showed gains, there was
even a greater increase in the east
Actual tonnage figures on the
month will not be availa BILE for some
time, but statisticians have figured out
the percentage gains. Increase of
four repT esentative western roads are:
Chicago. Burlington & Quincy, per
cent; Chicago & Northwestern, 2 -
per cent; Atchison, Topeka & Santa
Fe s per cent (15 per cent for the
last week of the month as compared
with a year ago); Illinois Central, 6
per cent plus.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-02
OPINIONS OF -nUR men
ON GRANTING SUFFRAGE

Abraham Lincoln-I go for all
sharing the privileges of the govern
ment who assist in bearing the
burdens, by no means excluding
women.
Woodrow wilson, believe the
time has come to extend the priyi
Iege and responsibility of the vote
to the women.
Theodore ROosevelt-It is the
right of woman to have the ballot.
1t ) the duty of man to give 1T and
we all need the woman's help as we
try to solve the many and terrible
problems set before us.
John Mitchell-It'S a sure thing
that any adult who is amenable to
the laws should have a voice in the
making of the laws.