davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-07-28

pose we would like for the local COM
mitsee to select some one of their local
ministers, a soldier of course, pre-
ferred, if there be such one there.
Then of course would come any ad-
dress of welcome upon the part of
the city by their local representative
and then the response, that | will Sc
after upon behalf of the comrades. OF
course along during the reunion there
will be addresses from various speak
ers who have promised to attend and
speak l have letter just today from
Gen. Seth p. Mlas of Waco. Tex. who
says he expects to attend. He is a
very fine SPEAKER and of course We
will have an address from him during
rissss-r re..ssfon, perhaps the second day,
as the crowd or the public will be there
on that day. Yes, am sure that Mrs.
Shelby will he there and that she will
address the meeting. She faithfully
prOIQlSeu me " Dt luctS WHSh NAoAt'
| ed her last spring. | am writing her
again today would appreciate it II
your chapter would write to her, OF
Yourself, ia behalf of your chapters
and tell her how pleased that you are
that she is TO attend and likewise to
provide for her entertainment while
there. Her address is now at Bovina
Texas.
OF course no one can ten anythinf
about what the attendance viii be. 4
have sent out these circular letters
about 1000 Of them. to every camp il
Texas and Oklahoma. and in othel
/ states and to many individuals Who's
/ address that had, and these with th'
newspaper notices will, trust, brinI
us good attendance. trust that vi
may have as many as 200 there.
i l expect to get there about TIL
morning of the third, but I am depend
ing your husband, our adjutant, {
look after most of the details, assistinl
Gen. Buchanan. who is in charge.
4 Very truly.
r. S. KIMBERLIN.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-07-28

that I-iaye received from the citizens
of Chickasha. | wish to express my
thanks publicly to our distinguished
mayor and to Nj Cook, Mr.. Hallum
and Mr.. Thweatt for their untiring
efforts in securing funds to advertise
the college. wish also to express my
appreciation to all those who made
contributions to this fund Such con.
fidence increases my determination 10
be more efficient public servant.
The classification committee will be
in session on September 4 and | am
anxious that all the local students
come to the college on that day and
be classified SO that the committee
may give its entire time to boarding
pupils on Monday.
Our first chapel exercise will be
held on the morning of September Z,
beginning promptly at ten minutes
after 10 o'clock to which all are in
vited.
I'M leaving today for San Francis
co where | shall visit the exposition
and will spend four days in Berkeley
attending the National Educational as
sociation. Respectfully,
G. w. AUSTIN, President
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-07-28

which Pope was held on the charge
OF the murder of Marvin Chitwood at
Minco last Friday morning
Attorneys for the prisoner and his
father. J. B. Pope. had obtained five
signers to his bond this forenoon and
we're in Minco in the afternoon seek
ing enough to qualify for the full sun
necessary. $4,000. twice the amount
OF the bond.
Those who had signed the paper
this morning were Mrs. Ethel Rey'
nolds Pope, wife of the defendant
Peter Krey. c. A. Reynolds, G. w
Holder and s H. Holcomb. ATTORNEYS
stated they expected to have youns
Pope out of Jail by late this afternoon
or tomorrow morning
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-07-28

Pocasset farmers the waste that or,
dinarily comes from bad roads. The
Pocasset people began work on this
road about year ago.
While the tractor and graders are
completing the first section of the
sountys network of state highways,
Commissioner J. A. Robinson has a
crew at work nearer Chickasha repair
ing the damage of the recent rains and
preparing for more improvement. He
himself is overseeing work on the
road east across the bottom road from
Idaho avenue, battling large culvert
at the lake that was formed across the
main marketing road several weeks
ago and grading up the road on each
side of it so that farmers from the
region of Tabler and the territory on
east can get into Chickasha with
wheat and produce.
This section will probably be COM
pitttu tulh Wcch, MI. tNODiHnOh StdtcS'
II has been practically impossible for
several weeks, forcing many to detour
to another bridge, to market their pro
duce at small GOWNS or to hold 1t back
until the road had been repaired.
An additional boost for work on
state highways in Grady county Is ex-
pected within short time, according
to County Clerk f. p. Bradley, who
says the county has applied to the
state prison authorities for some con
victs to aid in the building of roads
In the county. The new plan is made
possible through law passed by the
last legislature, which permits the
taking of prisoners out over the state |
10 work on the roads, the state to pay
all the expense OF food, clothing and |
medical attention the same as if the
men were kept at the penitentiary |
Grady county will be at no expense
At all for the men, Clark Bradley said
his morning, except for railroad fare
rom and back to the prison"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-07-28
Wilson's Relative Held.
By United Press.

Washington, July 2S.-Harry L. VIII
son, clerk for the American consul gen
eraT at Berlin, has been arrested on
the Danish frontier by the Germans.
The technical charge is attempting to
leave the country without a passport,
but ii is understood his arrest really
followed charges that he had issued
an Americai passport to an English
man. Tho man is reported unofficial
ly to be relative of Wilson's. The
state deparement is attempting to gel
leniency for the man as he is subject
at least to Imprisonment if he is con
victed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-07-28

PROPHETS
DISAGREE
McCombs and HiIles Predict Sue
cess; Expect Bryan and Roose-
welt Both in Line With
Old Parties

By United Press.
New York, July 2S.-In statements
today, Chairman McCombs of the Dem
ocratic national committee, and Chair
man Hilles of the Republican national
committee, both predicted success for
the parties in the presidential election
next year.
Hilles declared that the country was
dissatisfied with the Democratic ad-
ministration and was ready to return
TO the Republicans, as shown by let
ters and election figures.
McCombs said the Democratic party
was never stronger and that 1t will re-
tain its pre-eminent position for years.
Hilles asserted that domestic issues
would be the determining factor in
the next campaign, while McCombs
said these issues would not be of such
a nature that the people would listen
to them
The Democratic leader expressed
the opinion that Wilson's foreign
policy would count largely in the com
ing political battle. Both of the chair
men agreed that success depended up
on keeping the parties regular. Hilles
thinks Roosevelt will be in line with
the Republicans and McCombs be-
lieve that Bryan will be found fight
ing with the Democrats.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-07-28
OLD SETTLERS PICNIC.

The annual Old Settlers picnic will
be held eight miles west of Minco on
August 90, and preparations are being
made for a big time. All kinds of pic
mic amusements will be provided. l..
M. Jones ID chairman of the commit
tee on concessions.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-07-28
Warsaw Two Thirds Surrounded by
Teutons; Now Sixteen Miles
from City and Pushing
Defenders Back
RENEW ATTACKS
AROUND SOUCHEz
French RepuIse Charges bat Lose
20 Yards Of Trenches at One
Point; Russians Raid
Turk Ships
BY United Press.

Berlin, July 2S.-The Teutons now
have Warsaw two-thirds surrounded
but the Slays are holding two railways
which are available for their prospec-
tive retreat.
Gen. Gallwitz has reached the Bug
river twenty miles from Warsaw and
is pushing the Russians back to their
last defense on the Bug.
South of Warsaw the Germans have
reached point three miles nearer the
capital, but nowhere are they nearer
than sixteen miles from the city.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-07-28
low Crew so Miles.
BY United Press.

py UHIttu fTtsbs
Washington. July S.-Supplement-
ing previous reports. Ambassador Page
at London cabled to the state depart
ment that the steamer Leelanow was
flying the American flag when it was
torpedoed by the Germans. He says
the crew was towed fifty miles by the
submarine until the latter sighted an
other steamer The submarine then
cut loose and disappeared.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-07-28
Furious Night Attacks.
By United Press.

BY UnIted FTesb.
Paris, July 2S.-Three furious night
attacks by the Germans marked the
resumption of the trench country bat
Ting.
The charges of the Teutons were re-
pulsed except at one point, where they
succeeded in taking twenty yards OF
French trenches Scissors is again
under heavy bombardment.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-07-28
Rumor eoritz Falls.

by CHfttH Itbb.
Rome. July 2s.-It was runiored to-
day that the Austrian city of Goritz
had fallen but the news was not con
firmed.
Spectacular successes in night at
tacks by the Italians are reported in
recent operations The terrific heat
during the day fight exhausts both
armies.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-07-28

wound inflicted by his wife. The wife
is held in Jail. She insists that she
was Justified in killing her husband.
es he had repeatedly mistreated her.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-07-28
POPE
GETS BOND

After hearing before Will Linn,
Judge of the district court, late yestef-
day. Hugh Pope was admitted to bail
in the sum Of 10000 The hearing
followed preliminary hearing before
Justice T. ?. Moore Monday. after
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-07-28
Destroy Turk Vessels.

Petrograd, July 2S.-Making the
most successful raid since the war
started, the Russian Black sea fleet
attacked and destroyed over three
hundred Turkish sailing vessels in
harbors along the Trebizond coast.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-07-28
MAN KILLED BY WIFE.


Sherman. July 2s.--Jeff Miller died
here this morning from gun shot
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-01-08
Factors Of Success.

Evidence now abounds," writes
John r. Taylor In American Indus
tries. ION every side showing, beyond
any doubt that the sanitation, safety
and general health conditions sur.
rounding industrial workers is a de
termining factor in the success or fail
ure Of the task In which they are en-.
gagged. Failure to provide proper san.
itation is now recognized as the main
cause OF De Lesseps' failure to build
the Panama canal Disregard of hui.
man life. negligence and indifference
to the ravages of disease and pestil.
ence, cost the French investors hun.
dreds of millions Of francs. Aside
from the human or inhuman aspect OF
1t, II proved to be gigantic economic
blunder.
THE conscientious, scientific skill
and generous provision for guarding
the health and safety of the work
men in the building of the canal by
the United States are now recognized
as the fundamental factors attending
the labors Of those who have brought
this gigantic enterprise to successful
completion"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-01-08
LATEST DEFINITION OF LOVE
Accepted AZ True. u Seems to Afford
Evidence Of the Progress Of
the World.

OF all the definitions OF what love
is or what love should be-. none is
more idealistic nor yet more beautiful
ly satisfying than Ellen Keys declara-
ton of what she calls new" love.
This great Swedish modern feminist's
works have been translated into all
cultured languages. and have been
spread broadcast over the earth. e.
len Keys inspirational aud noble book,
entitled Love and Marriage" voices
the following ideas and sentiments:
"Undisturbed by ridicule and resent.
ment, the women of the new age have
continued to preach the love of their
dreams. which Is also that of the
dreams Of poets.
For thousands Of years. poetry has
been pjcturing love as a mysterious
and tragic power. Century
after century. poetry sets forth the
loftiDess of love. But II any one in
everyday prose ventures to say that
love may become an everloftier emo.
ton. then this Is called extravaganza;
for II does not occur to the people OF
the present day TO regard poetry as
prophetic.
THE new love is still the natural
attraction Of man and woman to each
other for the continuance of the race
1t is still the desire OF the active hu.
man being to relieve through comrade.
ship the hardships Of another and OF
himself at the same time. But above
this eternal nature OF love. beyond this
primeval cause of marriage another
longing has grown with increasing
strength. This is not directed toward
the continuance of the race. 1t has
sprung from mans sense of loneliness
within his race. a loneliness which lie
ever greater In proportion as his soul
Is exceptional II Is the pining fol-
that human soul which is to release
our own from this torment of solitude;
torment which was formerly allayed
by repose in God. but which now seeks
its rest with an equal. with soul that
has itself lain wakeful with eyelids
heated from the same longing; a soul
empowered by love to the miracle OF
redeeming our soul, as itself by ours
Is redeemed; from the sense of being
a stranger upon earth; soul before
whose warmth our own lets fall the
covering that the worlds GOODNESS has
imposed upon 1t and shows its secrets
and its glories without shame"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-01-08
Has Made Mark In Art World.

Richard e. Miller, whose painting,
Nude" recently won the Potter
Palmer gold medal at the annual ex
hibition of American oil painting and
sculpture at the Chicago Art insti.
tute, and which has since been barred
from the mails, is an artist Of interna.
tional reputation. He was born In st.
Louis. but finished his art studies in
Paris. His first picture exhibited ~
Paris was awarded the Salon gold
medal In 1901. In 1904 he was award
ed the second gold medal at the
Salon. At Liege, Belgium, he also
received a medal. The French gov
eminent has since purchased his Salon
pictures for the Luxembourg galleries.
In addition to being represented in
various galleries In this country and in
Paris, his work is also to be seen
In Florence and Venice, Italy. He Is
member of American and interna-
tional art societies, and is chevalier
of the Legion of Honor.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-01-08
HORSE ENJOYS COMBAT
sTEEo AS EAGER FOR BATTLE AS
Is HIS RIDER.
Also Knows the Call Of the BugIe, In
Many Cases Better Than the Soldier
Who Is Supposed to Guide
Him Into Action.

1t will probably surprise the public,
said a retired colonel Of hussars, to
learn that cavalry horse usually en-
joys battle at least as much as his
rider, and displays as much courage
in It, He will chafe and stamp with
Impotence while waiting for the order
to charge, and at the signal will dash
forward like a greyhound released
from the leash, full of fire and fury.
and often neighing mildly At the mo-
ment of contact with the enemy he
will rear. striking and biting savage
ly at the opposing horses and tram
ping down the infantry.
When his rider falls he will dash
along with his fellows and crash as
CALAMITY into the foe. In the famous
charge of the Light Brigade scores of
riderless horses swept down the wal
ley of DEATH" laundering through the
smoke onto the Russian guns, and gal
loped back to safety with the shat
tered remnant of the brigade. Five
horses raced neck and neck with
Lord Alfred Paget, who rode in ad-
vance of the line, so eager were they
to get at the enemy!
And not only Is the well-trained
charger as brave as his rider; he is
often as intelligent. He knows the
bugle calls Just as well, and answers
them as promptly. In fact, cases are
proved in which horse has put his
rider right when he has mistaken an
order, and has gone faultlessly through
maneuvers In spite of the efforts Of
his mistaken master to make him do
the wrong thing
No, the process of training is neither
long nor difficult. The first step is to
accustom the horse to the sound Of
firing at close quarters. With this OBJ
ject he is put on the ground with legs
tied, and while in this position, a pis-
tol Is fred close to his ears, over his
back, between his legs, and so on. I'M
til his fear is overcome. After few
such lessons 1t is safe to mount him
with a bride furnished with a curb
bit, and under this control he is taught
to stahd still while pistol or carbine
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-01-08
Turtle Two Centuries Old.

A huge turtle, weighing 1,175
pounds, was brought to San Diego,
CAL, the other day by Capt. j. Zollezzi
of the Italian fishing launch Belvidere.
The turtle, said by waterfront men
to be the largest specimen ever caught
in Lower California waters, is nine
feet in circumference and seven feet
from the tip of its nose to the end of
its short tail. The front flippers are
four feet in length and almost foot
wide, tapering gradually until at the
end they are about five inches wide.
The jaws are a solid mass of teeth,
over two hundred being located in
the upper jaw They range from one.
half to a quarter of an inch in length.
The shell is ribbed and in spots plia-
BILE, which leads many fishermen to
believe that the turtle is nearly two
hundred years old.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-01-08

CLUB No. 20
Fancywork Magazine
Gentlew oman
Today's with free pattern)
CLUB No. ~
Kansas City Weekly Star
Farm Life
Everyday Life
CLUB No. 20
Gentlewomsn
Woman's World
Home Life
CLUB No. 20
Kansas City Weekly Star
Everyday Life
Home Life
CLUB No. 80
Southern Rurslist
Home Life
Gentlewoman
CLUB No. 81
Fsrmer'sWkiy. Dispatcb(st. Paul
Home Life
Farm Life
CLUB No. az
Rural Weekly (St. PauD
oentlewoman
Everyday Life
CLUB No. 33
American Home
Woman's World Hr
Gsntlew oman
CLUB No. "a
McCail'e with free patternl
Everyday Life
Household Guest
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-01-08
The Sleeper.

European sleeping cars are very
dear-$20 a berth, in fact-but they
afford you the privacy Of bedroom"
The speaker was the well-known
comedian, Raymond Hitchcock He
resumed:
Our sleeping cars, while comfort
able enough, afford no privacy. Com
Portable as they are, IT is very hard
to sleep in them.
Il was travelling one night Chicago
ward. The berth above me was occu-
pied by a 300-pound broker. II was
impossible to slumber anywhere with
in a half-mile radius of that broker,
and at about two in the morning ]
climbed up to him, took him by the
shoulders, and shook him rudely.
What do you mean,' he growled,
by waking me out of sound sleep"
but it's such an ugly sound said
]. It's such an ugly, horrible sound
that we other passengers positively
refuse to tolerate it.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-01-08

Is fired from his back--the latter nat
urally coming last, as both hands are
required In using this weapon.
Then follows saber practice on sim
liar lines, until the horse is as indif-
ferent to the whirl and slash OF
sword above his head as to the explo-
sion of a carbine above 1t. Within a
traces of nervousness; he really en-
joys the experience and enters enthusi-
astically into it. In battle the cavalry
horse faces even a greater risk or
death or disablement than his rider,
although the gallant animal rarely gets
any of the laurels Of war;. His dan
ger, however, is by no means 80 great
as It was.
In the eighteenth century $50
horses fell in battle to every 100 men;
from 1900 to 1865 the proportion had
fallen to 100; and in more recent
wars the ratio has been approximate
" 112 horses to 100 men. In some
charges, however, the proportion has
been greater, as in that OF the Light
Brigade, in which so more horses
than men sacrificed their lives.
But while the war horse seldom gets
credit for his prowess and devotion,
there have been, happily, few cases
in which he has shared his masters
glories-among them Lord Roberts
pretty little Arab, Volonel, who car
ried him in the famous march from
Kabul to Kandahar, and round whose
neck, at Queen Victoria's express
wish, he hung the Kabul medal, with
four clasps.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-01-08

Some time ago the teacher OF pub
lie school was instructing class in
geography. and when it came time to
hand out a few questions she turned
first to Willie Smith.
willie" said she. "can you tell me
what is one of the principal products
OF the West Indies?"
mo. ma'am." frankly answered VIII
lie, after a moments hesitation.
"Just think Bit" encouragingly re-
turned the teacher; where does the
sugar come from that you use at your
house?"
Sometimes from the store" an
Bwered Willie. land sometimes we bor-
row 1t from the next door neighbour
Philadelphia Telegraph.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-01-08

As time goes on, let pessimists cry
to the contrary. the world is growing
more spiritual in it's conception of the
great passion. and not the least of the
causes Of this desirable effect is the
emancipation of women from the bind
ing letters of tradition.-New Yorb
Press.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-01-08
Good Reasons.

Good Reasons.
why did you throw up that job l
got you as collector for Jones?"
why. hang It, owed money to
about all the luen he sent me to dun"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-01-08

CircumstantIal Evidence.
II see the Turks have proclaimed
a blanket war"
Then they must be preparing for a
winter campaign"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-06-03
Turks Make Strong Attack.

London, June S.-On the Gallipoli
peninsula the British and French
lines have been subjected to severe
attacks by the Turks. all OF which,
according TO the British report, is
sued this evening, have been repulsed.
There, as in France, trench warfare
is being followed, but in this case
the allies have the support of their
feet, which in daytime is able to
search the Turkish trenches and pre-
vent the Turks from coming out into
the open, and also support the allies
attacks.
SO far as Frnace IS concerned,
the most important fighting in prog
ress is to the north of Arras. where
the Germans and French are contend
ing for possession Of the sugIr re-
fnery at Souchez. which both claim
to hold, and on the outskirts o. lie
,t-nN---rN-Trrrr, az y Nf.r- r~r~rr--,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-06-03
THE ARDM0RE-
MAO|ll AERO
C0MPAN
LOCAL PARTIES INTERESTED
WITH MARSHALL COUNTY
CITIZENS IN COMPANY TO FUR
NlSH EXHIBITION FLIGHTS.

Some time ago a young man by the
name of Bounds, who resides near
Kingston, in Marshall county, return
ed from California, where he had
taken a course in flying at one OF the
aviation schools. and was granted a
pilots license to drive flying ma
chimes.
Mr.. Bounds returned to his home
and got some of his friends inter.
ested in the plan for forming com.
pany to give exhibition flights, and
raised most of the money at his
home. The balance of the stock was
SUBSIDIZED by local parties, and the
young man is now in New York, hav-
ing the machine built, and will make
his initial flight in this city July 4.
The machine will be a two-passen-
ger affair, such as used by all the
famous aviators, and the company
hopes 70 get dividends on their in
vestment by booking exhibitions dur
ing fairs and carnivals.
1t was agreed that the machine
should bear the name OF this city,
for advertising purposes, and the
local stockholders are in some in
stances anxious to make a flight with
the pilot.