davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-09

$50
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very from where I am temporarily re-
siding Numbered with rising scorn al
watchful waiting, Woodrow sat back
In his chair and chuckled. knowing that
he laughs best who laughs last. know
ing, in short, that were the temper and
principles Of the American people. If
I did not at least think knew, I
would emigrate, because l would not
be satisfied to stay where / am. There
may come time when the American
people will have to judge whether I
know what l am talking about or not.
But at least for two years more / am
free to think that / do, with VA great
comfort in immunity in the time being.
Comforting Thought
And 1t is, by the way, very COM
forting thought that the next Congress
OF the United States is going to be very
safely democratic and that, therefore,
we can all together feel as much con-
fidence as Jackson did that we know
what he are about
You know Jackson used to think
that everybody who disagreed with him
was an enemy of the country. I have
never got quite that far In my thought.
but / have ventured to think that they
did not know what they were talking
about, knowing that my fellow demo
Gratis expected me to live up to the full
stature of Jacksonian democracy.
80 I feel, my friends, in a very
confident mood today I feel confident
that we would know the spirit of the
american people, that we do know the
programme of better which it will be
necessary for us to undertake, that
we do have a very reasonable conf
dence in the support of the American
PEOPLE.
Pleased With Motto
II have been talking with business
men recently about the present state
of mind of American business. There
is nothing the matter with American
business except state of mind.
II understand that your Chamber of
Commerce here in Indianapolis is work.
ing upon the motto, If you are going
to buy 1t. buy it now That is per-
fectly safe maxim to act on. 1t is just
as safe to buy it now as 1t ever will
lie, and If you start the buying there
will be no end to it, and you will be
a seller as we'll as buyer. / am just
as sure of that as ! can be, because
have taken counsel with the men
who know / never was in business,
and, therefore, have none of the pref
udices of business / have looked on
and tried to see what the interests of
the country were in business and I
have taken counsel with men who did
know, and their counsel is uniform, and
all that is needed in America now is
to believe in the future; and I can
assure you as one of those who speak
for the democratic party, that it Is
perfectly safe to believe in the future.
I'VE are SO much the friends Of busi-
ness that we were for little time the
enemies OF those who were trying to
control business. ! say for little
Time because we are now reconciled
to them. They have graciously adj
mitted that we had right to do wha
we did do. and they have very hand
somcly said that they were going to
play the game"
IT believe, always believed. that
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-09
Glenn GOT START
/ -FOUR MONTHS AGO
Well Known Texan of Ell
Paso Comments on Eff
fects of Liquid
Vitalitas

Mr.. Il. B. Glenn, well-known Texan,
or 20 years a resident of Houston, and
j. Or the last nine of I'll Paso, in a state
lient said;
l Il began using Vitalitas four months
! go, all of my rheumatic pains have left
he and l have been entirely cured of
Iheumatism and indigestion. / had been
differing with them for years. I recon-
|aend Vitalitas to anyone suffering with
rheumatism and indigestion 1t is one
{ the best tonics / have ever used.'
Vitalitas dissolves ard removes uric acid
Try stalls which form in the blood causing
rheumatic pains. 1t sweeps from tAe
lystem excessive toxic poisons, cleanses
ind restocks all weakened and impoyer-
shed portions Of the body with vitality,
Throughout the south praises of vitalitas
hay be heard from all sections. not only
Is g. wonderful curative for rheumatism.
but for all ills Of stomach, liver kid
keys, bowels and blood. Such disorders
rs indigestion. biliousness, rheumatism,
|atarrh, nervous debility and other ills
IRE speedily relieved and overcome nv
X. 1t is natures most wonderful cor
lsctive and tonic and is free of oil harm
Jul ingredients.
Have sample drink of vitalitas at the
)cn5o nstration at Averyt's drug store, 1O9-
III Twentieth street, or write there for
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-09

1 sound at heart, but men immersed in
business do a lot of things that oppor-
tunity offers to do which in other circum-
stances they would not do; and | have
thought all along that all that was neces-
sary to do was to call their attention
| sharply to the kind of reforms in BUSH
ness which were necessary and that they
would acaulesce, and l believe they have
heartily acquiesced. There is all the more
reason, therefore. that great and small.
We should be confident in the future.
And what a future 1t Is. my friends esd
Look abroad upon the troubled world |!
Only America at peace. Among all the
great powers of the world only America
saving her power for her own people!
Only America using her great character
and her great strength in the interests of
peace and of prosperity!
DO you not think it likely that the
world will some time turn to America
and say, You were right and we were
wrong. You kept your heads when we
lost ours. You tried to keep the scale
from tipping and we threw the whole
weight of arms in one side of the scale
Now in your self possession, in your cool
ness, III your strength, may we not turn
to YOU for counsel and for assistance"
''Thinl of the deep-wrought destruction
or economic resources. of life and of hope,
that is taking place in some parts of the
world, and think of the reservoir of hope,
the reservoir of energy, the reservoir of
sustenance that there is in this great land
OF plenty! May we not look forward to
the time when we shall be called blessed
among the nations. because we sticcored
the nations of the world in their time of
distress and of dismay?
Il for one pray God that that solemn
hour may come and I know the solidity
OF character, and know tho ,exaltation
of hope, ] know the high principle with
which the American people will respond to
the call of the world for this service and
| thank God that those who believe in
America. who try to serve her people,
are likely to be also what America her
self from the first intended to be, the
servant of mankind"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-09
Judge Fines a Woman a
Cent, Then Pays Fine

From the New York World.
Lowell, Mass.-Judge Thomas Enwrigh,
finding Mrs. Blanche Reese guilty of as
sault and battery on young girl, fined
her cent, then said:
Here is the cent to pay your fine.
do not blame you for what you. did. You
should have administered more severe
chastisement."
Mrs. Reese told the court a pitiful
story of how she strove to have her
daughter lead good life, and how IT,
year-old Regina Defoe, whom she was
accused of assauting, persuaded her
daughter. Dorothy, to go with her and
two young men to Nashua In an auto
mobile.
Mrs. Reese said she missed her daugh-
ter, went to the Defoe girls house to
make inquiries, and at what she heard
lost her temper and struck the girl zen
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-09
SIGNIFICANCE OF THE
WHITE FLAG IN WAR

To great many people the mere
mention of white flag in war at once
suggests some connection with ono of
those unpleasant episodes which. i'm
South Africa, came to be dignified
with the title of "regrettable i ,ci-
But 1t is important that it should
be more generally known that a white
nag in international law possesses n
Significance quite different in character,
says London Tit-Bits
For an officer or. soldier to display a
white flag or other token of surrender
IN the presence of the enemy is a dis
grace equivalent to showing the white
leather, and tho Kings regulations
mako IL Enthusiastically clear that the !,
offender viii be tried by general court
martial
The surrender. by an officer charged
with It's defense. of any garrison most.
guard. or position, whether fortified
or not, which even a detachment may
be ordered to hold, can only be justified
by the utmost necessity.
Unless this necessity be clearly
shown. the surrender becomes an act
OF shame and disgrace. punishable by
DEATH or If the evidence is Insufficient
to support such charge the Offender,
If an officer, is liable to be cashiered,
or IL soldier to suffer imprisonment
What. requires to be clearly under
stood is that the hosting of a white
nag means in itself. nothing else than
That the one party is asking whether
II VIII receive a communication from
the other
In practice, however, the white flaC.
IN consequence of being improperly
hoisted in the course of an action by
individual soldiers or small parties.
has come to indicate surrender
The white flag Is the universally
understood flag of truce. and no more
Since time immemorial Ii has been
used as a signal by an armed iorce
that 1T is anxious to communicate with
the enemy, and this is the only aigni-
fcance that II can be said to possess
ir international law
Great vigilance Is always necessary,
Tor the question in every case Ia
whether the hoisting of the white flag
was authorized by the senior officer
In consequence. when tho flag fs
hoisted the enemy need not necessarily
cease fire. though it is absolutely In
cumbent on the party which hoists the
flag to do so
For Instance, during the siege Of
Fort Arthur in 1901, when particular
fort hoisted flag the Japanese gen
cral, Baron Nogi did not immediately
cease firing On that fort; he looked
upon IL as merely the preliminary to,a
negotiation. w. as.J -
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-26
antsrHa.

User bat Sic 6reibeit beute nod aefneGs
tet2
SnnD?
User bat bic @elt Ses b6dfen Outs
entr, tetP
User Tam AUDI Dir befeblen? gnaels
Lamb.
User talrptte tets fir Sreibeit, Gens
I6eurefte.
uno iper itebt 0eltte tpieoer unfrei ba?
gSen madt it6 Sn9laHp fpie6er NAL
gum anedte2
9as 2anb, bos 8albiu9ton aebar,
Amerifo.
ao6 miro oas geeer be9srrf6t bon eng.
lambs 6dnoert,
Ser Sreibeit Statue Idmiidt @eiuen
@tran0.
Soil benin Der 8eIten &ue9ti6aft nims
nler enoen2
amerifa - 8aialI bon gngeaanb?
9u ldbt bic SauS Sir biuben aif Ben
Reeren?
mare Baibington Sir beute nab,
Sl tpiroett Snalano oielen 8lDana Ders
tuebren,
limb 6eugit ben aadeu iebt, - amertta.
gu freies Bolt. Bolt 9o9er yleulden.
redte,
go idtpa6 bat 8 Die 8elt nod ME
9%etannt.
Stud ernteit @u bonn eigenen Sc
fdledte,
@elgit gu Sid iest 9em Sod bpr gns
aeIlan6.
&Is gu bon ieiueu SelieIn Sid befreis
teit,
ga tuarit Du JroB sebeist itanS @nes
Lamb ba,
limb. baB 9u beute fir Die Sreibeit
i~treiteit.
@erIanet Die @sIt bon Sir = amerita.
9. @raua
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-26
III.

Der Shrai6er Oes nadite6cnoen
9rieies. 6uiiIier aarl Brandt, 8.
Stomp, 3. @aroe s5nit. .9tegt. a6ni.
gin Gliiabetb. mar i9on in ben
auguitIageu III Grantrei6 our6
einen SduB in Den Hiiden Dertpln.
oct mor0en ulo befauo Ii9 in Den
lesten Saptcmber.Snge 5ur @rbo.
lung mo 4usharierung bel ieinen
8eruanDten in aonigslutter u1o
trat am 8. 9opember ieine Ridreiie
gum aegimeit on. 8d6reno mir in
9euti9lano neilten un0 in ben ga.
gen Dor unierer Abreiie mar er in
unierer Geieaidaft, utto iein gauges
0iAten ltn0 &radten gipfelte MIR
in Dem eilten 8unide, 10 i6nea ais
mogli6 geiun0 81 peroens nm tpie.
Der gu ieinen aaHera0eu an Die
0ront gu toatmett.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-26


W
rev DIV
4
E8
ae
sH
W Wv
W ff
5stt
W
tH i
visit tHm taHfH taall
a .a
n
AB a at W
a1 atla nf M Hoa
a3f aist W
tftt m a hdl
eeti n m
.AHf t1 it anh u
.ftf lifl1H M.ttlt fas pie Jniafli
.iu ba#llh tai Hi aolD be-
pig n.a5t ttf#t N6tlliss 1900 .Uif 30
Alt H3ieit Au lt b.f
Hiiag .al iHla ntti alt ggpi ts
Hi4 etti'aNh 4eieaitu imHitf aui
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-26
9ouai, 81. San. 1915.

am Is. Robember fuar i'd uteoer
an Der 6rort, ntO 8lpar fam i'd
sum 9legiment na1 @ommincourt,
iioli6 bon arras, tn ben S1iiten.
graben uno babe bort in Den altsge.
bauteu @rOloaern, ieBt llnterit1u.
ben, gebauit. Sn Der lesten 3eit ma.
ren lteIIenlpeiie Die 2e9mperi6an-
6ungen eiHgeitiir3t, uno mir ltanDeu
Gage un0 }adte lang bis an ole
anie I'M ShIamm. Sest lino mir,
nadoem bort nit SiIie Der 9topiere
allies feitungsartig ausgebout tpor.
Den it, bon anoeren Sruppen abge.
loft uno erireuen uns I'M Qrnee.
torpS iiir eiutge Gage Der pobloer.
0ienten 9tube. Stt Der 8eit bonn 10.
RoDember bis leBt babe i9 mir aud
ole Aus5ei9nung Oes n@iiernen
Strel5esa errporbeu, uno 5tpar 0ur6
mebrere glidli9 berlaufene asa.
trouiQengdnge uno anoeres. 60
babe i1 ans Dem frnna6iii9en
SdiiBengraben 3tpei StqbIl9us.
idiloe geboIt. Gs iino Dies loI6e,
pie iie bon Der gegnerii9en Snfau.
terie gebraudt meroen, tpenn iie iid
nd6 unieren @rdben borarbeiten
nil. 9a8 tuar cine fibIi9e Sa6e.
Damn baben Die 6%ran3oien alueinloI
Oeriu6t, NIT SiIfe bon ~beriiberge.
iboiienen groBen anfern uniere
Drabtnerbate ~lfll3ureiben unb fort
oitbolen. 9ieie beioen babe ib ober
lofort abgeidnitten uno Die angriffe
Der @eaner limo oa0urd idon i'm
@utiteben eritidt moroen. GonIt bat
iid pdbreno Der gau5en Belt niGts
bemerfenSnerteS ali unierer STEELE
ereignet. aber lebt5in fanoen linfS
BON inns bel 6oiiIpns idpere
Sample itatt, bet bereH bic 8ran3o.
len iuieOer me6rere ailometer an.
rldgetriebeu puroen uno uber co..
600 @efaugene un6 cine an8abI
iAmerer unO Ieidter @ei6iibe perIo.
rem, Sd battle i6on friiber geIbrie-
ben, aber es mar bier befannt ge.
OaB Die gueIanoer @riefe
bon n~eutraIen S6iifen berunterboI.
ten uno nit geiGIag beIegten. 8om
S6Iahtfeloe ioa mobI bort uifts
befanut peroeu. Sofientlid fommt
aber oieier @rief nun an.
Der iupge SeI0. Der bier 70
eIeihmiitio, aIs Oh es nidt bieI
mare. mas er oeleiitet, erSdblt. bat
nod anbgr BEN @iierneA areus
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-26

Nf s@ aas
4 nv lt4 ffM a.
MtiaGN N Nt
m
86 8 ag MHt
Hm .ifi8
8Hs iB iNf.
HH5 fft
Hfa
abs Eng
nt HH
H
Ha8 rf 1a
ufn wF rM
fM
Mf rNe if
aH im
Nr8
8H etff ag8i tH afafirH
t Dbl Maf #a s
aN taiH m hHntlH# tael
faM l1l HH NaagH
m Nf gUt nH tH
ai ef WlfafHsH
a Mh abiH bf m IA
8igttg sNH 6a tH isiHai ~
gaUHgm mattlW EaHf tam
m NaNH tnH 8f sfi63sn.
HBb nm mHftf u4hffatgfellaff
bgliaiM pen m1 Wif ta NeHsE
.auieiieln atgt Gdl6 mHfas
6tlW bW Nlllm Indd.ff. uub as
.bei obgmals8 .GuL mdflh.
.matl6i QQnb8gl8l 50 asst fn.
nal tdm mfrs ult als DO mif
0lut an liHlcn CbgtItgnigl biHuH.
.lerleit To iiblle biu, INTO udlia
pdr mtlnc 6dn3a Qoie mtt Wlut ae
.trdult, SD plieb 0ngW au1eHhlia
ifagH uno prgbttric bonl aui alien
@ietM grdaBAlrieduL biz IT'D eiHR
.gtuds abialltaog letuma Inn Adef
boom ianb. Sier lao uoh etpas
guptteuitroh m6 mm iuAte I'd
MID lelbit Bu perbm0en, aber fs
8tng uidi. Dam muB ia ruobI
obnmadtig geuoroen ooer einae.
l6laien leiH Dor Grmdthuna. oenn
mir baiteu bret Rddie lang IN
alarmiteaumg aeleam uuo batten
uldt gei6laieL aud fat nidis
8armes 81 ellen befommgL neil
iib uniere 6elotiide gar nift bis
81 uns beranmagen foHnte, oa tie
iotort BON niiiIiher artiqerie be.
ldollen mor0en mrde. 9arn muroe
th auf eInmal bon 5Dei Mann aui.
geboben. g}eine geiie maren bei0e
ME geldbmt uno Die Soien an Den.
ielben feltgebaden bonn geronnenen
BIut, ih fonnte feinen SUB mebr
ooer Dor einanDer ieben.
Wtanner mareH bon mIerem
Sanitdtstommunoo unO bradten
mid gum 8erbnnoplobe. Oort muB.
ten mir bic Soien aufgeIdnitten
tDer0en uao Damn nuroe meine
8unoe oerbun0eH. @liidli6er gsetie
lit es MIR Elm Streii- uno 5Ieiih.
ben ib erbielt, es bate aber
iebr gebllttet; iA botte gar nifts
bonn S6uiie gefii9lt, aIs ib i'm be.
aber Dies pare nod 0as
gepeien, penn nift meine
6tBe BET Der @ei6idte beinabe ab-
.gefroren Ddren. SD batte Idoa
gar fetn @efibl mebr oarin, oenn
batte ifeuBIid g~efroren ndbrer0
3eit, bob i'd oagelegen batte.
5n RuBIano lit es auBeroen 10 iebr
falt uno oas Sis mar iiber 10 Gm.
bid, bic Siimpfe ale po~ilierbor. SD
bin Damn init ben anoern 8eriulln.
oeten in cine marine gauernftube
lebradt porben, uno ga babe id
bis abenos Inn 5 llbr feIf
lel1laten. I'm 6 ubr muroen mir go
filometer auridtransporticrt bis
EeImenfe9men, 20 aiIometer bon
ruiiiiden @ren3e uub Damn
.pdter ms 9a8arett bier6er. Sd
gar nidt aufb0reu, ii6er Sic
8ei6idte 5u i6reibeu, aber 10 bat
8 ale Gage %gegangen 70 Iange mir
ariege iinb.
anbr. @Iuoan,
80. Sui. Reat.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-26

Qu Der 9aIfnn6aIbtns
lei Derben bier uno on nod gutgs=
rsinigte 9ammsla unb 3ieesnmagen
alb sRO9tOpf" bsnuBt. Die eiaens
tiimIiasn Gerdts nsrben beim @es
braud NIT slnsm Hinbfaben bers
fdIpHsn un0 bos Seusr buruutet 70
LANCE untsrbuItsHs bis oas GHsn gar
u.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-26
al

~ mH
Mfesa
lfH 5aft
aHt Hf Haa
W. M%ttfifHH sea
IN ~ u
WHssa4
~. ealf fIIf afH
Hlim rutfas Eaf Ha WIHfa
HuNsilaHsa t6H ni0 n
Nshhi 81 sti M
IL
llafe Ftlt sH n i
blsatm eIH tH 81 tflet# sHi
aaa
WttfW esit
~ aiif ta88
Hei ME ttfafH fsa AHt
Hh4H Ma ml t8m @
tN1tsisfff F8a4 8Mf
htn atatfM tmfEHta WfHH
Mf h aifa H
m@Htmsfsfm aMt III W In
ftnanttWfmHiH Hattsaff tfbfMi
falt kN 3a8 nH6 8hf Maatimtfa
Nv We
~
:" -. -
'it
i'a
'
- ~ wv
Ipdltn mnhtu. ilnh lie tntniaN Wus.
mnatpfiatl In Hn 6tltfWn1m
tltiu BON itinfm mliltaulA tu 4ds
gtabftihi huianefim @%ifatsdthtt
WV y" ''' "'T.
t. Wy w ".
Ustn' 49," IA n.
snl's.a S,.ia ss @s..'. Y,u
u.i ss-
tm rs "''''" Ws's'a H"0 Jus y
"us''
Dor allen ipia Ia ba eraahItn,
tpos unlers bsuliden Waite unb
gtrautn NIT troRtnbsm 4lfatmsn b0s
rem perosn: in ntlbef Wsile bier
i'm ssIo fir ernabruna. llnieriunil
unb gefunbbsit ibrtr G6bne unp
mdnuer otlorat nirb. mas id hisf
QsIeben babe, ods lam nlr beuiihe
GduIuna, nur beutihe llmfdt unb
siirIorae fsrtiabrinoen!
go mlll einel iqPlqen, pas
0ai5e I'M tlelleh illallfiersioea YIN.
Ssildll 9~srausgFslisli, Den lq lsloli
nlllan9els9en paps.
Sin aefrutennodfbub bou $500
monn mor ~onosmeIbei INN "a hen.
IN bier Soosn fommsn ne unb bis
hahn mpb oIIes Noiioe Fir bic lin.
tertunft Der Qeute ffrtia leiu. Qm
mittad oes pierien sooes mar es
isrtio! Die gabnaaos iamsn, siner
Hint hinter Dem dn6fren. unb ents
Iuben bieIes iunae 8spimmel Der
gslbIrifhen. !Sier. tief in 9Feinbess
Iono' fs6g Bis Iieben ailomefer bins
ter Der Nrpnt. an Der aefGmpft pirb.
fu~nttiDnisrt bieIer qenaltiae gabns
Z hstri,b nit Der Qleiden Grbnunq
nnO giinttlidteit, ME mir Ie Bel
uns babeim III frieoli1en 3eiten ten.
nsn. sine langs asiIe modt bung.
ria. Qno bas erite: bic Qeute mill
len tait lperoen. in siller DON o!s
lem J~ran8oll1Asn aelaaosrlsn @l'
:ernagle liao N langea ae'psf DC
9pl5ernen 2ilNe uno Saats aufsss
lglagsll. user e. lleat, oehil an elnsa
Wtilntsrer Sraute!lsr. 0le s@u'
lolaianoTlsn" oamPiel, uno IN sIlsm
aualmeloen gfebslraim llno sad'
~fsln1eFos NIT sllsrllea aellsin &c.
caili. 5n plslsn as'lslil, DE aus
inner Spinners! lfammen, mufoe Lfa'
9sr PIE tran5ot1ne Seloe 9~eoanFst;
jsBt lieost pa orln llr unlete Seufs
lf)sH Dos belgll9e 9nleafleIln. 0eF
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-08-31
new CIGAR
FACTORY TO
OPEN HERE

A cigar factory, employing at the
beginning only three men, but which
will be increased in size as the de-
mand for goods grows, is to be opened
in Chickasha September J. "A Lewis
& Son" is the style of the firm. They
already have plant in Oklahoma City
which employs fifteen men.
The Dixie cigar is 10 be the spec
ialty OF the new Chickasha factory.
Mr.. Lewis stated this morning that
they would place the brand in every
store in town and they themselves
would push the sale. The goods are to
be manufactured in the building ad.
joining Bill & Johns restaurant, at
221h Chickasha avenue.
The cigar maker will work in the
window there so that one can see just
how good tobacco is in the Dixie
cigar, the manager of the new concern
stated. They will do both a wholesale
and retail business.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-08-31
MANY FLOATS
ARE ENTERED

The Chickasha Milling company is
offering hundred pound sack of flour
as one Of the prizes in the big flower
parade and trades procession to be
held at 2 o'clock on September %. The
Owl drug store has also offered a
thermos bottle as one of the prizes and
others are to be announced later.
Meanwhile all kinds of entries are
coming in, the committee in charge
announces. Mrs. NJ. B. Emerson has
charge of the commercial floats. She
says it seems that all the business
houses in town will be represented.
All those who wish to enter in this
division should phone Mrs. Emerson
Mrs. r. NJ. Cavett agreed to take
charge Of the comic float committee.
She will take the place of DR. Martha
Bledsoe. who as presidert of the Bus
mess Women's club is ex-officio men,
Der Of ali committees.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-08-31
MYSTERY
IN DALLAS
SHOOTING
By United Press.

BY United Press.
Dallas. Aug. S1.--Police here are
utilizing every means in their power
to penetrate the mystery of the II. n.
Swain shooting in his residence last
night. He Is prominent attorney and
former army officer.
It is thought here that SWANS wife
may have committed the act. She was
arrested this morning but released on
$1,000 bond on the charge of assault
with intent to murder She has stead
fastIy refused to make any statement,
swain is shot once in the abdomen
once in the face and once in the hand
II is thought that he will recover and
police are impatiently awaiting his
statement.
Neighbors declare that five shots
we're fired following Swain's return
from down town last night. They de
clare that they heard a woman scream
lust before the shooting began.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-08-31
FINED FOR
GETTING In
WRONG BED

Harry Broadway wanted to go to
bed and be peaceable all right, but he
just simply found the wrong house. He
saw front porch on Iowa avenue that
looked inviting to him, so he just
walked right up. opened the door and
went into a bed room without out
any formality at all The residents
didn't mind his making himself at
home so much, but when he turned
in" in one OF the beds without even
taking off his shoes, they called the
| police.
Broadway squared things with the
city by paying fine in police court
of SIS.
Ethel Strong, a negress, paid part OF
her fine this morning. then had friend
out trying to hustle the rest of it
Ethel had been in police court before
officers say. She was accused this
time of immoral conduct and theft
She was convicted of stealing a bill
book that did not contain money bu
did contain lodge receipts and othei
valuable papers. She had only s. o
her own, so she sent for friend to z,
out and get $40 more. Judge coffmar
declared that the floors at the cit,
hall needed cleaning anyway, so the'
would just keep her there for Will
| If she couldn't raise the money.
4 B. w. Warren, a negro, was accus
ed of immoral conduct and maintain
ing house of i'll fame He was let of
for $i0, which he paid.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-08-31
SCORE OF
BABIES ON
LIST NOW

Three hundred? Yes, We'll have
five hundred babies in that show if
the amount of early interest in it is
any criterion" DIR. Martha Bledsoe, in
charge of the Better Babies contest,
said last night as she marked down
the name of the twenty-first entry on
her baby book"
we have been having letters and
telephone calls ever since the an
nouncement of the show" she said.
Mothers in every part of the county
seem anxious to take advantage of the
big opportunity offered them to have
their baby examined by physicians
who are especially instructed in the
work. We may not get all the chill
dren in the county between the ages
of six months and three years, but we
will get most Of them"