davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-31
NEGRO VICTIM
OF KNIFE CUT

Bob Day a negro, is today suffering
from a knife wound in the back, and
the officers are hunting for Bert Will
son, another negro. who is said to
have inflicted the wound in an alter
cation between the two men Satur-
day evening on South Shepard street.
When notified of the fight Saturday
evening. the officers went at once to
the scene and found that Day had been
taken to a nearby house. He was sit
ting on the edge of bed and was in
no especial pain, apparently. A negro
woman said THAT knife was stuck
into him, all but a little of the handle.
| pulled it out" On examination it
was discovered that the knife had en-
tered the negro's back just below the
right shoulder. The knife blade and
handle are bloody to within an inch
and a half to two inches from the but
of the handle. The point of the blad,
must have penetrated five inches int
Days body
The exact cause of the trouble wa'
not learned, but it was understood tina
the two men had had quarrel pres
iously and had probably met to "figh
it out" Days condition is not be
lieved to be serious
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-31
IN
HONOR OF
TED
Three Orders Join in Paying Trib.
utes to Deceased Brothers
Old breaches to Veterans
and Graves Decorated b

Yesterday afternoon at the Masonic
hall, members and friends Of the |. O.
o. f., X. of P. and W. o. w. lodges
gathered for memorial services, after
which the uniformed ranks of the
three orders marched to the cemetery,
where services were performed by the
respective lodges over the graves of
their departed brothers and the ISL
lent City" was bedecked with flowers
in observance of the day.
AT the hall, the speakers were Rev
Haley, R. E. Davenport, G. w. Austin
and S. c. Durbin. Appropriate selec-
tions were rendered by the Chickasha
band and Miss zella Stoddard gave a
reading that was in keeping with the
day and thought and which was well
received by the audience.
The speakers talked along lines in
keeping with the day. bringing out the
idea that while it is the duty of every
cne to live in the present and to
brood not over the past, there are still
the memories of days past and loved
ones gone to the Great Beyond that
must not be neglected nor forgotten
in the mad rush of the present; that
such memories are sacred and that it
is but fitting that one day in the year
should be set aside for special obsery-
ance to the memory of friends and
loved ones who have passed on. a
number of visitors from nearby towns
were in attendance at the meeting and
assisted in the general ceremonies.
Sunday morning at the Methodist
church Rev. ]. A. Old preached a ser
mon especially prepared for the
"Blue" and the Gray" veterans, many
of whom attended the services. The
| speakers discourse at times was rem
iniscent, relating experiences of wal
times told to him by his father, Con
federate soldier
Rev. Old mentioned the fact that thu
ranks Of the veterans were thrinninI
perceptibly and that few years NOR
would see the passing of the BLUE
and "Gray" veterans who Tough
through the four years struggle. y
also referred to the good feeling 'ha
existed between the veterans fror
north and south and spoke of tn
| friendly feeling that existed anon
the actual fighting men of the tw
armies during the struggle, when ofte
they met between lines to swap storie
} and tobacco.
. He declared that the men wer
} fighting for principles and had no e
} pecial grudge one against the otht
individually, that practically all the
feeling was aroused among the cam
followers and others who did not hay
! the nerve to shoulder musket an
face death in the trenches.
This morning 1t was planned to de
orate the graves Of all soldiers in Il
Odd Fellows cemetery.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-31
HUB STORE
Is MOVED

Though the finishing touches are
vet to come on the interior of the Hup
Clothing company's new quarters, the
big stock of the store was moved to
the new location at Si9-S2l Chicka-
sha avenue Saturday night and all
hands are busy today waiting on the
trade and strengthening up the STOCK
The new store is featured by mag
nificent front that gives ample show
window space, there being two I'M
mense windows in addition to other
stationary cases of generous proper
tions which will prove a big asset TO
the decorators art in dressing hand
some front. When complete, the store
viii be one of the best equipped ana
most handsome in this section OF the
state.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-31
TO RECRUIT
RANKS OF
AMERICANS
Fourth Of July to Be Day for Natur
alization Of Foreigners Through
out Nation e Cities
Respond to Call
By United Press.

ny United Press.
New York, May 31.--Yester-
day twenty-three cities report
ed to the National Americaniza-
ton Day committee their intention to
make July Fourth Americanization
Day These are the first answers to
the letter addressed to American cit
les by Frederic c. Howe, commissioner
of immigration at Ellis Island, urging
that this Fourth of July throughout
the country be made day to welcome
newly naturalized citizens and resident
aliens.
In New York City the new sta
dunn of City College has been secured
for the Americanization Day celebra-
tion. New York city will naturally
have the largest Americannization
Day in the country No other CITY has
so many new Americans" DR.. Howe,
in cooperation with Mayor Mitchell,
has New York city plans underway.
Jersey City has an appropriation
for Independence Day, and Mayor Fa-
gin, keenly interested in the Ameri-
canization Day idea, suggests dividing
the country into districts so that the
celebration may be the really general
occasion which the AmericanizatioI
Day idea aims to produce.
Syracuse has already appointed its
committee. including the secretary Of
the chamber of commerce, the super.
intendent of schools, the president of
the local chapter of the Sons Of the
American Resolution, the corporation
counsel. the commissioner of public
safety and several professors from
Syracuse university. The chamber OF
commerce win carry the details of the
work. The largest hall in town will
be rented.
In Detroit a citizens committee is
being appointed through the chamber
Of commerce and the mayor Cleve-
lands independence Day association
is already well along in Americaniza-
tion Day plans. In st. Louis Mayor
Keil has arranged that the American.
ization Day celebration shall take
place in the city hall auditorium. In
Cincinnati the Association of Com
merce is taking the lead.
Hoboken, Paterson, Wilkesbarre
Pa, Nanticoke, Carbondale, Pa, Tren
ton, South Bethlehem, Norristown
Pittstown, Buffalo, Albany, Schnec
tady and Columbus are other cities
from which reports of the formation
of mayors committees or other Amer
lcanization Day activities have been
reported to date. Rochester, jealous
to carry out the Americanization Day
idea in every detail, is going to have
its Americanization Day program
printed by the foreign-born voters il
vocational school printing class.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-31

FORTRESS
WRECKED
Sixteen Hour Fire Of Italian Artil.
lery Compels the Defenders to
to Withdraw Invaders
Continue to Advance
By United Press.

By United Press.
Rome, May 31-The ancient rock
fortress of Serravalle has been wreck
ed by the fire of the Italian artillery,
according to information given out
here today.
1t is reported that the Austrians
were driven out and are falling back
on Mori, sixteen miles from Trent.
The bombardment Of the fortress
from the heights of Monte Altissimo
for sixteen hours made the position
OF the enemy untenable and they fell
beck in order to block the advance of
the Italian army up the Adige toward
Trent.
In dispatches equally satisfactory it
is indicated that the Italians are max
ing progress in the Carnic Alps where
the invaders are now shelling the old
Malborgetto forts.
Another invading army is advancing
toward Prodil Pass. A pitched battle
between the Italians and Austrians
who are closing in on Trent is expect
ed soon. The Italian forces are re-
ported to be within ten miles of the
fortress of the town of Rovereto.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-31
By United Press.

By United Press.
Indianapolis, May 31.-Before the
auto races on the speedway started
this morning, the guardsmen display
ed American, Italian, French, English
and German flags as the parade NOV
ed before the crowds.
Anderson's Stutz lead at twenty-five
miles and also at seventy-five miles,
hitting around the ninety miles an
hour mark.
At the one hundred miles Resta's
Peugeot was ahead, having broken the
record for the distance. Two cars
we're out of the race on account of
mechanical troubles at about the sew
enty-fifth mile. The weather is cool.
Resta continued to lead at one hun
dred and twenty-five ana sone hundred
and fifty miles, having averaged
eighty-nine miles per hour.
Resta's car and De Palmas Mer-
SSuco "ciS IA a "a uSh az lhO oiAty -ehii u
lap but De Palma was forced to go to
the pits for a minute to change tire
and Resta gained whole lap on him.
However, De Palma began to pick
up and was leading all opponents at
the two hundred mark Twenty cars
are still in the race and are breaking
records.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-31

SENT BACK
IS REPORT
BY United Press.

By United Press.
Petrograd, May Sl.-The war office
here claims today that Gen. Macken-
sons Austro-German forces that wer-
attempting to encircle Przemysl we're
hurled back across the San river.
Ii is claimed that the Russians won
fresh victories at Kanikow and Max
low, taking many prisoners.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-31
American Consulate Hit.
BY United Press.

Washington. May 31-A bomb fell
on the American consulate near Venice
on May q. 1t was fired during raid
by Austrian ayiators but did no dam
age. the American consul cabled to
the state department
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-31
LulI In Fighting.

By United Press.
Paris. May 3l.-The official state
ment today reported lull in the fight
ing north of Arras.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-31
German Report.


Berlin, May Silt is officially
claimed today that Gen. Mackenson's
operations about Przemysl are pro
ceeding satisfactorily" 1t is admit
ted that the French made some gains.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-31
COLD PLAIN REPLY
TO GERMAN NOTE
IS COMING SOON
IS
TORPEDOED
By United Press.

+ By United Press.
+ Cardiff, May 31.-The steam
+ er Dixnama, owned by Ameri-
: cans, but reported to be un-
: der British registry, was hit
: by torpedo and sunk off the
coast of France, according to
adyices received here today.
The crew took to the boats
and are safe, it is reported.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-31
Flags Of Five Nations Displayed in
Parade : Stutz Leads at rs
and rs and Then Peugeot
Picks Up
D. PALMA AHEAD
AT THE 200 MARK
Forced to Change Tire at 63rd Lap
aud Loses Minute But Over
comes Gain Of Nearest
Rival


p = = + = r 3 3 = r r p = = 3
+ The Daily Express will re- I
I. ceive a bulletin announcing the I
+ result of the Indianapolis auto \
i race which should end about I
+ o'clock. Anyone Interested is !
4 invited to phone this office. I
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-31
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Rome, May 31.-It is officially stat
ed that two hundred thousand Italians
have volunteered for military service
since the war began.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-31

Chicago or Columbia university.
Anne Wade O'Neill. University Of
California.
Frances D. Davis, University of Chi
cago.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-05-20

E. V. Wilson, who resides out
toward Kamiah near the the eastern
edge of the prairie, was transacting
business in Nezperce Saturday and
made The Herald pleasant and
substantial call. He is much inter-
ested in good roads-took quite
part in their construction years ago
in Ohio before coming west. He ex-
pressed his desire of seeing the early
opening of the road down the Mitch
ell gulch to Lawyers creek, which
he figures will help in the develop
ment of the adjacent country and
bring the rural mail service from
Kamiah through this section. He
said he had never objected to paying
taxes for road improvement and be-
lieved that all others should view the
road question in the same light, as
good roads will certainly make
good country of even a poor one.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-05-20

The following seven good reasons
why everyone should be member
of the Nezperce Fair & Stock Show
Association are published belox, by
request:
/. The Association needs your
moral and financial support.
Q. Because you need the Associ-
atoms support.
8. Because you never invested ST.
in better cause.
a. Because the fair will be held
in the best town on the prairie, June
% and "a, 1915.
S. Because action feeds the fire
of expectation.
s. Because plain statement balks
curiosity.
Z. Because you will be with the
booster, and not the knocker.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-05-20

Stoufer makes EN- run and keer
time.
DR.. E. S. Booth is spending the
week in Lewiston.
FOR SALE-15 brood sows and
bred gifts. Ivan Jorgens. If
L. W. Robinson departed for Lew
iston yesterday.
The only place in Nezperce to get
Lakewood ice cfeam is at Stevens
Restaurant. Aft
Attorney G F. Johnson went to
Grangeville Saturday for an over
Sunday visit with friends, returning
Tuesday morning.
SOME MONEY...$26,OOo-
600 behind your policy, if you
insure against hail in the Hart.
ford. Curtis J. Miller, Agt.
DR.. M. D. DeMoude, received
message Tuesday morning ANNOUNCE
ing that an elder brother, R. R. De-
Moude, residing at Plainview, MINI.
had died the day previous.
Clyde Price was successful in Sc
curing the contract fo- painting the
interior of the new hotel. 'sTurk"
at once began to make arrangements,
and is preparing to rush the work
with all possible haste.
Considerable complaint is coming
in from the rural districts of stock
running at large and damaging prop
erty along the highways, and some
of Uncle Sans mail boxes have been
found among the things damaged.
Miss Alice Fertig, teacher in
the graded school at Pullman, is ex-
pected to arrive here Saturday even
ing and will spend her vacation with
her parents, Rev. and Mrs Thomas
H. Fertig, ct this city.
The dance given by the Catholic
Order of Forresters at the Fraternal
Temple last Friday evening is said
to have been very pleasant affair.
The music was fine and the crowd
just right for enjoying a frst-class
time.
Chris Kettman, who has been
spending the past two months at
Lewiston for the benefit of his health
returned Monday evening and is
again at his post in the Farmers
State Bank. Chris says he feels
like new man, and although he
never was as big and robust as Jess
Willard, he feels just as strong. We
are all glad to see him enjoying good
health and home again.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-05-20
Local and Personal News Notes

Watches, diamonds, at Stoufer's.
Stevens Restaurant, the best place
10 eat. Att
Good dry wood at $3.50. Ramey
Lumber Co.
Stoufer's regulator is Western
Union time.
Frank and Bertha Jacobs went to
Genesee to visit relatives, yesterday
Grangeville won the ball game
from Kamiah Sunday by a score of
8 to D.
CABBAGE PLANTS Early and
late varieties, at 75c per 100. Mrs.
A. Kachelmier. 2*
$5OOO.00 private money 10 loan
on Farm property inquire Union
State Bank. tt
The date chosen for the annual
Fraternal Picnic at lilo this year, is
Thursday, June 10th.
HEALTH IS WEALTH Purity
Ice Cream for particular people at
THE ARTIC.
FOR SALE-Slightly used, three
burner, blue flame, E-Z-way coaloil
stove. Write P. O. Box a., Nezperce.
FOR SALE-Fir posts. at head of
new Greer grade at &c on road.
J. H. Nickerson. A.
Alvin Caldwell is new addition
to the clerical force at the Nezperce
Trading Co., store.
GOOD PASTURE-2Oo acres on
Clearwater, at Greer. H. Guthoid,
Tx. Box q, Greer. 46-5*
Diamond tires, tubes and other
emergency auto supplies at Nez-
rerce Machine Works.
RUNAWAY-Black water spaniel
bob tail, last seen at Turner's ranch,
going west. Reward. S. c. Upper.
Miss Edith Wright return Saturday
from Spokane, where she had spent
three weeks in special musical work.
See Berry, the dray man, when
you want any hauling done. He
will be glad to serve you.
If you are looking for Alberta
Lands, come to Killam and buy the
best" w. E. Larson & Co.
FOR SALE-Good secondhand
Buick, Model F, at Nezperce Ma
chine Works 5000 will take it. If
WANTED to buy good thrifty
shoats weighing from 60 to lbs
pounds. z. M. Harding.
FOR SALE-Registered Duroc-
Jersey male-your pick from 8 good
ones. Preston & Felt.
WANTED-15O head of cattle
for summer range, at Browns creek.
Enquire Joe Hamilton, Weippe, Ida.
The Nezperce base ball team goes
to Orofino next Sunday to cross bats
with the fast team of that place-if
ii does not rain.
Lewiston won game of ball from
Potlatch last Sunday by score OF
to /. Dave Gregg did the Twill
ing for Lewiston.
A six-pound:daughter arrived last
Saturday morning, May IS, 1915, to
gladden. the hearts and home of Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Bollen, of this city
John Stellmon, whose fine ranch
lies some three miles northeast OF
Nezperce, has started the foundation
for a handsome residence on MS
place.
C. S. Upper, the first of the week
tore down the old shack just north OF
the Medved meat market and is con-
structing storage room in the rear
of the market building.
Mrs. Roy Corder, who has been
at the home Of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sather, in this
CITY for. two weeks, departed Satur-
day morning for her home in Lewis
ton.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-05-20

HORSES WAIVED Sound and
blocky animals, weighing from 1000
to 1900 pounds, age S to 9, and IS
hands high. w. J. Ramey.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-05-20

PASTURE-Plenty good water
and grass. See Roy Lyons at his
blacksmith shop, opposite the Ra-
mey Lumber Co. If
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-05-20
Our Rural Mail Service.

The following figures show the
amount of business done, number of
patrons served, etc., on the three
rural routes from Nezperce during
the month of April, 1915:
Route Pieces delivered, 4482;
weight 1926 lbs. collected 655 pcs,
VT. los lbs; value of stamps on
mail collected, $17.86; stamps sold,
$2O.40; So money orders; 90 fam
lilies on route.
Route pieces del. $751;; VT.
1853; piecs coll. 896; VT. 1873 lbs. /;
val. stamps on mail COLL, $20.48;
stamps sold S26.22; 90 money ord. F;
SO families on route.
Route 3-Pieces del. 5127; VT.
1041; pcs coll. $685. val. stamps on
mail coll. $500; stamps sold 49,
10; 10 money orders; 100 families
on route.
Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rain
vile, Sunday morning, May 10th, a
son.
PASTURE-Plenty good water
and grass. See Roy Lyons at his
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-01
PHILLIPS PREPARING FOR
 THE WORLDS SERIES
Work Begun on Building Extra Seats
 at National League Park.

Philadelphia. Sept. 3o.-Plans for fifth worlds series of baseball games fin Philadelphia in six years were put in operation today. With the wtn- ming of the national championship at Boston yesterday by the Philadelphia club, a large number of carpenters began the work of building Of extra boxes and bleacher seats in National League Park. The plans call for the erection of 2.S00 seats, which will tn- crease the capacity of the grounds to a little more than 10000.
 Applications for tickets for the se- .ries, which began to flow into the clubs offices some time ago. continue to pour in by every mail. but noth- ing will be done with them until after the National Commission meets in New York on Saturday and fixes the date for the beginning of the big games Unless the commission shall rule otherwise, the prices of tickets will be S1 to S5. The bleacher seats will be $1, grandstand seats s2 and $3 and box seats S5 each. Purchasers will be compelled to buy tickets for three games, as was the custom in the worlds series of 1913 and 1914. It is said the application for seats al- ready exceed the capacity of the park
 Arrangements are also under way for the first of the inevitable ban Quets that follow the winning of a pennant. Philadelphia supporters of the Phillies have arranged to tender the team a dinner on October 16. In addition, the players will be given a warm welcome when the arrive home from Boston
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-01
FEDERAL LEAGUE PENNANT
 LOST TO CHICAGO.
Pittsburgh Tishtens Their orip-st.
 Louis Still Hoping.

Chicago. Sept. so.-chIcaso today all but bade goodbye to the Federal league pennant by losing to Pittsburg h.whicn thereby strengthened Its hold on the lead in the close race. while St. Louis resumed second place by defeating Kansas City again. To win the cham pionship. Chicago would have to win all the four remaining games it has to play, as they are all with Pitts burEh.
 st. Louis tonight stiIl seemed to It's supporters to have-the best chance for the flag. as 1t has only two games to play and has one more victory to its credit than the leader. which has to play its four remaining games with Chicago. In order to win. however, St. Louis would have to win both its games. while Pittsburgh lost half of Its four. or take one game while Pitts burgh lost three.
 As both pennants in the other leagues involving the east and the west have gone to the east. Pittsburgh might handily make the collection unanimous for that region by winning three of its remaining games. or only two. if St. Louis should lose one.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-01
Academy Meets Conn 4ssies' sseendl
 Saturday.


 The Academy football squad have put in a stiff week of practice in preparation for the game Saturday at jstorrs against the Connecticut Aggies' second squad.
 To some of the old time N. F. A football players 1t seems funny to hear that the red and white boys are going to compete against the second Aggies, as in former days the first team looked easy and the Academy has scored a @ to o defeat over the varsity farm CTS.
 Coach OverbaSk uaS . squad of g daily. and Wednesday afternoon Charles Rrebs. a we'll known southern athletic trainer. gave valuable Ass3st- ance. showing the backheld how to get quick starts and the catching of punts, which are two weak points
 Captain O'Hearn was injured in a scrimmage Wednesday and will be out of the game for a few days. Blu Stan- ley is also on the injured list and probably will not appear in Saturdays contest
 Coach Overbagh announced the fol- lowing who will make the Storrs trip: Benjamin. L. Stanley. McMillan. Hen- ault. c. Wilcox. J. Wilcox. Jackson, Hull. Ricketts. Mullen. Holmes. Gra- ham. ". Stanley and O'Hearn-