davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24

rainfans of this country are holding
meetings and lectures in order to dis
cuss this political situation and to pre-"
pare themselves for every necessity"
According to the Ukrainian council in
the, United States, the Ruthenians, Tx
rainians or Little Russians" number
at the present nearly 40,000,000 souls.
They occupy the richest portion of the
ma or Little Russia" is a compact geo
graphical unit, which comprises prac-
tically the whole of the famous black
soil zone. 1T abounds in coal. iron and
oil and Is the granary of Europe.
The territory is included between the
Carpathian mountains in the west, and
the4 River Don andihe Caucasus noun
tains in the east; between the northern
tributaries Of the Dnieper and the
speskns and ukra A1oy of stsoav dxaaS
between Russia and Austria Hungary;
it Is. however. still united in race, SEN
timent and aspirations. just as in the
past 1t was also united in the political
sense of the word.
The Austro-H Hungarian rule in Ruth
ia-Ckraine in it's modern origin
chiefly dates from 1895. or from the
last partition of Poland OF the same
CONT uous lands comprised between
the 'Austro-Russian boundary and the
banks Of the River Dnieper. The
kingdom of Poland. at the time of the
partitions, lHcluOeQ those lands It's
portion. mr.. ...-..
They fell under the Polish dominion
on the destruction of the Ruthenian
Cossack republic of the seventeenth
and eighteenth centuries which was
brought about, say Ruthenian histor-
ians through the joint efforts of Poland
and Russia. The eastern portion OF
the lands of the republic beyond the
River Dnieper came into the possession
of Russia In 1854 at the conclusion of
an alliance between the Hetman Of
Ukraine and the Gear of Muscovy.
The republic of Ukraine was estab.
lished in 1913 as a result of a revolt
of the Ruthenians against the kingdom
of Poland and Lithuania, under whose
rule the Ruthenians had lived for two
and half centuries Between the
ninth and fourteenth centuries this
race was Independent and, to that
period the Ruthenians today look back
on as their golden age Ruthenians
say that then theirs was the largest
and probably the most civilized coun-
try in Europe and that it's relations
with Spain. India. Persia, Egypt and
the countries of the east as well as of
the west were close and friendly.
In language they are related to other
Slavonic peoples. just as Latin or Ger
manic peoples are related among them
selves The Ruthenian language stands
in about the same relation to Russian
and Polish as Italian to French and
Spanish or, German to Norwegian and
Dutch. ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24

Proper methods of handling traffic In
the downtown sections and other con-
gested areas is also to be a feature of
the instruction in the training school
which it Is purposed to establish; and
an immediate result of such instruction
is expected to be radical improvement
in this important feature of metro
politan police work, the improvement
to include such matters uniformity
of signals by traffic officers, a letter
system of sfgnals and more rapid and
efficient handling of street traffic of all
kinds
Proper methods of procuring evidence
for presentation in court. and knowl-
edge, of how such evidence should be
presented. will also constitute an i'm
portant feature of the training school
work. Under present conditions. Maj.
to obtain evidence for use in prosecu-
ton of cases In Police Court, and not
all OF those who do know how to obtain
such evidence know how best to pre-
Of proper methods and lectures by men
qualified to instruct others are expect
ed to raise the efficiency of the Wash
ington police force in this respect to
marked degree.
zone little change" said Maj. Pull
man, reaching for a photograph on his
desk. which / expect to bring about
great reduction in the number of
new overcoat the men of the depart
ment will wear this winter.
THE old overcoat was of the kind
that forms part of the uniform. The
belt and baton holster was worn over
this coat. and the coat could not be
removed without laying aside the belt
and baton. The result was that police
men. often sitting in an overheated
courtroom for several hours before the
cases in which they had to appear were
called. became thoroughly warm and
wet with perspiration. When they left
the courtroom and went out into the
cold they were in fine condition to
catch cold and usually did SO, the re-
suit often being a lay-off of several
days.
The overcoat that is to be worn by
the men this winter is made differently.
No belt Is worn over it, and when the
men come indoors the overcoat may
be removed until they go out again.
Further, with the old style of over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24

STUDY the District
Classes and Lectures CNs and Thorough
Windows DoomedGetnt Condition
Important Points
GovmentM Pullman
Department fNew York City
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24

partment that no difficulty would ever
again be experienced in getting the men
deeply interested in the question of i'm
proving their own physical condition Then
Washington would have police depart
ment which, though smaller than many
other cities support. would be the equal
man for man, in every point of police
efficiency of any in the world. And that
is my ambition for the department"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24
The Ukraimiam Ambition
for National Existence

6fsHE spirit of nationansm among
various European peoples has
been ascribed by many distin-
guished observers as the great and I'M
DERIVING cause of the war. The in
sistent demand and persistent struggle
for nationalism by Serbia and her peo-
pie within the domain and under the
authority of Austria, of Rumania and
her people in the Austro-Hungarian
empire. of Greece and her people In
Macedonia and the islands of the
Aegean under Turkish rule and of Bull
garia and her people in old Thrace un :
der Turkish rule have kept the world
in war or under the menace of war
for more years than man can count
The major racial struggle between.
the Teuton and the Slav, which is per-
haps aow at it's final submission to
the arbitrament of the sword after
centuries of hate and propaganda. is
confused with various minor racial
troubles and aspirations which have
long been seething and which may
press for a settlement at the close of
the great war or even during it's later
stages.
The struggle of the Poles for a re-
covery of their national and autono-
nous existence is quite well under
stood by the reading world; and that
same world has of late been supplied
with much information regarding the
Lithuanian questionable question of
once powerful and Independent peo-
pie. n
The Ukrainian question has not been
given much publicity. but a propa-
ganda in the United States seems to
be bringing the matter to the atten-
ton of the people who read and think.
The Ukrainians are sometimes called
Ruthenians, and much of the war be-
been fought on Ukratnian territory.
There are living in the United States
about one million of this race and
about half a million of them are In
Canada For the most part they are
laborers, principally miners. though a
fair percentage of them are farmers
and small tradesmen.
The Ukrainian national council. in a
circular which has recently been given
a wide circulation in the United States
and the caption of which is "The For
gotten Nation of Easterp Europe"
says: ut is evident that in such a war
an interested people must raise their
voice For that reason the Ukrainians
who have emigrated to the United
States cannot remain neutral, but they
must of necessity be watching with the
utmost interest the various incidents
of the war between Austria Hungary
and Russia. In the meantime the Tx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24

an offender. In short, the work is to
be all-around gymnasium work, under
the direction of a competent instructor.
las members of the force demon
strate their ability to impart knowl-
edge they have gained, they will be as
signed to teach physical culture in the
precincts; and it is the desire and ex-
pectation to have within a year a corps
of such instructors, scattered around
the city at every precinct station.
ut will not be long, under the new
system, until the spirit of emulation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24

DETErTIyE .JOE GRANT.
Wrestler, and best known athlete In
the police Department. A force, in
Guiding n large percentage OF men Of
equally good physical condition. ix
one of the ends toward which Mai.
Pullman In working.
standing and comprehension of their
powers, duties and authority. and Of
the laws and regulations of the Dis
trict.
Further than this, he purposes to have
a series of lectures for members of
the department, in which heads of other
departments and bureaus of the Dis
trict government will describe the
work of their departments and make
plain the connection which exists be-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-26

wANTED-cle cotton rags at the
Daily Express office.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-26
puzzled Uncle Pash.

From the time the coal and iron
territory round about Jenkins was
opened up and the town began to form
itself out of the construction and pros
pecting camps, P. G. Dix, secretary
of the state executive committee OF
the Young Meme Christian associa-
ton, took deep interest in rs de-
velopment and spent much time there
assisting in the formation of strong
and active branch of the association.
O,.e story he tells is of an aged noun
taineer, who, after the railroad trains
had begun running regularly ventured
down to see for himself some of the
wonders of which he had vaguely
heard. He stood on the rude platform
and watched the train pull in. After
a few minutes 1t backed up little
way. What dye think NV her, Uncle
Pash?" asked one of the louneers.
"wal. l kin see how TIL ingyne mout
pull them thar kyars,' said the old
man, thoughtfully. but what gifts me
is how them kyars pulls tn ingyne.
Louisville Times.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-26
Pocket Shower Bath.

A Californian has invented shower
bath which a traveller can carry in his
pocket. 1t is nickel-plated brass
tube with cork says the Indianapolis
News. The tube is bent like fish
hook and one end inserted in the cork
through hole in the center, with a
round plate to keep it from slipping.
The other end Of the tube is fiattened
to make narrow slit about half an
Inch long at the end. This slit causes
the water to spray. The other end is
'itted to any faucet in bathtub or
washbowl and the force of the water
causes fine and sufficient spray to
spout that gives a refreshing shower
bath. The spray is not great or strong,
but II is enough to be the means OF
great refreshment to the tired trav-
eler. The cork is inserted in the fau-
Get and, of course, can be made to fit
any size aperture.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-26
HOW FAR IS
ANADARkO?
Not SO Far That the Statements Of Its
Residents Cannot Be Verified.

Rather an interesting case has been
developed in Anadarko. Being so near
b, 1t is well worth publishing here.
The statement is sincere-the proof
convincing:
Mrs. J. F. Ruzicka, East Broadway.
Anadarko, Okla, says: Whenever |
have an attack Of kidney trouble, caus-
ing pain acros my back. Doan's Kid
ney Pills are the first thing | turn to.
! can say that for years they have
never failed to bring me prompt re-
lief when ! have taken them"
Price soc at all dealers Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
Mrs. Ruzicka had. Foster1Milburn
CO., Props, Buffalo N. Y. 2td-1tw
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-26
; > = - *++* = : =
LIBRARY BULLETIN.


g a.
/ Hours: Open from !. to 6 p. m and
from to p. m. Sundays. to 5 p. m.
Phone 1124. Office hours. 8 a. m. to
II p. m. s21 South Eighth street.
Phone 437.
Mission Study.
Griffis-Lux Christus, outline study
of Japan.
Hodgkins-yia Christi. introduction
to the study of missions. Donated by
Cecil Smith
Mason--Lux Christi, outline study Of
India.
smith-Rex Christus, outline study
Of China.
Smith--Uplift Of China. donated by
Miss Martha Dawson.
Trull- Missionary Methods for Sun
day School Workers, donated by Mrs.
n. A. Coley.
Raymond--The Kings Business. do
mated by Rev. e. b. Teis.
The following titles donated by Mrs.
S. e. Ellis:
Conservation of National Ideals, six
papers on mission problems in the
United States.
Clark--Gospel in Latin Lands
Faris- Winning the Oregon Country.
observation-disclosures New Day.
Montgomery-Wes Women in
Eastern Lands.
Raymond Kings Business.
Fine Arts.
Aiken-Aikens Music Course.
DeBaker- Stokes Encyclopedia OF
Music and Musicians.
E. Fas-Music Study in Germany.
Goodyear Renaissance and Modern
Art.
Goodyear-Roman and Medieval
Art.
H. Johnson Songs Every One
Should Know.
Jameson Sacred and Legendary
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-26
BY HAL SHERIDAN.
lWrItten for the United Press

written for the United Press.)
New York, May 28 Since the news
of the death of Anthony F. Wilding,
the great Australian tennis champion
in the English campaign around the
Dardanelles, tennis players in New
York have not ceased to talk OF his
wonderful record.
And in the discussions of Manhat-
tan tennis fans there has been heard
much about the untimely death of a
man who has been of as much value
to the world as Wilding. The young
tennis champ was a lieutenant in the
royal marine corps and he went TO
his death as bravely and as calmly as
ever he faced an opponent across the
net He was in the prime of his career
and rated as the greatest man who
ever handled racket in the history
OF the game.
Wilding was born in 1889 in New
Zealand and was thirty-two years old.
He began his tennis career when six
teen years old but he did not leap
into fame until around 1905 when he
made his first appearance as an inter-
national contender in the Davis cup
matches.
Wilding aided Norman Brookes in
winning the Davis cup for Australia
in 1905. In the same year Wilding,
playing beside Ritchie, won the En-
glish doubles title Wilding and
Brookes were crowned tennis cham
pions in that year and no one has ap-
peared who was able to wrest their
laurels from them.
But even greater victories came to
Wilding in 1910 when he won the ali
comers' tournament at Wimbledon.
England and in the challenge rounu
sent Gore down to defeat In the
doubles. teamed with Richie, he won
again
Through the years until 1918 he was
acclaimed the tennis champion of the
world, winning all the singles in this
time and holding practically every
tennis title in Europe
The memorable match between
Wilding and Mclaughlin in 1918 is
still fresh in the minds OF tennis bugs.
Previous to their meeting not few
followers OF the soft bali game placed
their money on the American. When
they faced each other. however, tils
great Wilding toyed with McLoughlin
and won his game easily. That again
cinched his title as the most wonder
full tennis player in the world. In
1913 Wilding probably reached the
zenith of his career for he did not
devote as much time to the practice
of the game as he had in former years
and his game was slightly below his
old time form.
But there was nothing even in his
1914 playing tnat can dim his claim
to the worlds title. He won it bril-
liantly and kept IL consistently, meet
ing all comers and beating them as
only master can. Tennis players all
over the world are still mourning his
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-26
Premier Tennis Player
is a Victim of the War

passing away
Wilding's death is really the first
instance of the killing of an athlete
star in this war. for while there have
been numerous reports Of the Heath
of French and and German athletes
they have never been confirmed
Wilding was one Of England's biggest
men i'm sport, and there are none 70
gainsay him to same title in battle,
He died as he lived, fighting squarely
and accepting defeat as bravely as
ever he achieved victory.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-26
Smyrna.

Smyrna can lay claim to loftier
lineage than perhaps any other city
on the earth. 1t is her proud boast
that from the earliest dawn Of history
down to the present bombardment her
continuity of name and fame is I'M
broken. 1t is in this spirit that she
claims Homer for citizen. His river.
the Meles, which gave him a name,
runs near the city; and the cave is
still shown where he wrote his poems.
Smyrna has not been slack In appro-
priating Homer. endowing him even
with a local temple. The saddest
chapters in the history of the city are
those which record earthquakes and
massacres of Greeks by Turks.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-26

Treatment Of Acute Pneumonia.
The open-air treatment of acute
pneumonia is warmly advocated by
physicians, who have had much expe-
rience with this disease. Persons suf-
fering from pneumonia require am
abundant supply of fresh, pure air
the imperfect aeration of the blood
demands it, That there are fewer bac-
terra in the out-of-door air is another
indication for the open-air treatment.
Air in abundance, in motion, espe-
cially in the open, is an essential to
the maintenance of health and pow
erful aid in restoring health where 1t
has been impaired The case of acute
pneumonia should be kept in the open
both by day and by night. The cold
out-of-door air lessons the duration of
the fever, the patient breathes with
less distress; sleeps better, and rare
ly is a sedatiye needed. The tongue
Is cleaner. appetite is better and con
valescence is rapid 1t is well known
that cold Is one of the most efficient
agencies for the cure of disease, and
statistics bear out the view that the
open-air treatment of acute pneumonia
Is rational procedure.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-26
Art. Vols. I and II.
Mason-Opera Stories.

MaSon-Opera stories.
Pencils Joseph Pennells' Pictures
of the Panama Canal.
Euterpean Collection-O hundred
and fifty mounted prints of famous
paintings with notes. Fifty pamphlets
of masterpieces OF music ana art, with
Biographical sketches OF musicians and
artists.
eynolds-Discourse on Art.
Tarbel--A History Of Greek Art.
Webb & Ware-Practical Drawing.
Hubbard Biography Of BelIini,
Brahms, Chopin, Correggio. Corot,
Gainsborough. Handel, Paganini.
Verdi.
Ruskin--Seven Lamps of Architec.
ture, Elements Of Drawing and Per.
spective, Preraphaelitism.
Drama.
Barrie-Peter and Wendy.
Galsworthy-Justice
Hauptman-TheS Sunken Bell.
Ibsen-Peer Gynt.
Kennedy--The Servant in the House.
Maeterlinck The Bluebird.
Peabody-The Piper.
Pinero-The Princess and tie But
terfly.
Rostand-C Chanticleer.
Zangwill-The Melting Pot.
Miscellaneous.
Austin-The Promised Land.
Bennett-How to Live on "a Hours
Day.
King Rational Living.
Howells--Heroine or Fiction.
Shuman How to Judge a Book.
Smith-The Montessorl System
BurtonHow to See Play.
Howe The Modern City and Its
Problems.
Barnes Psychology Of Childhood
and Youth.
Bigelow American Policy.
Taft-The United States and Peace.
Henderson-What Is 1t to Be Edu-
Gated?
Addams- Twenty Years at Hull
House.
Palmer-Life OF Alice freeman Pal
mer. WW
Robinson--H History Of Western Eu-
rope.
Hollander-A Abolition OF Poverty,
MouIton-Literary Study OF the
Bible.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-26

am grown expensive and sophisti-
Gated. can no longer live without
elegance. but a country man shall be
master of my revels. He who knows
the most, he who knows what sweets
and virtues are in the ground, the
water. the plants, the heavens. and
how to come at these enchantments-
is the rich and royal man. Only as
far as the masters Of the world have
called in nature to their aid can they
reach the height in magnificence. This
Is the meaning of their hanging gar
dens. villas, garden houses islands,
parks and preserves. Ralph Waldo
Emerson.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-26
Rain Causes PeevIshness.

HOtel men say that on rainy daya
their guests are peevish and require
twice rs much attention as usual.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-29
Los ANGELES IS
SWEPT BY STORM

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 2e.--Crcr
benefits aggregating many thou
sand dollars served to offset today
the damage caused by a storm tina,
swept Southern California for the
last 36 hours.
Rain continued TO fall today, and
indications are that the storm is
not spent.
Nearly three and one-half inches
OF rain had fallen here at an early
hour today. The storm extended
from the Mexican border into the
Pacific Northwest. according to the
government weather bureau here
with varying rainfall.
The old line OF the Santa Fe rail
road was put out OF commission
shortly before midnight by a land
slide In Cajon pass. Trains alonG
the line were stalled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-29
KOENIC FAMILY
CARED FOR BY
SCHOOL FOLK

The welfare committee OF the
Warren ave. school, which the Koe-
mig children-otto. ., and Charles.
i0---attended. has visited the koe
mig home, a shack at 22i Third
ave. ~, and found conditions there
appalling.
Otto and Charles Koenig. speed.
Ing down the Thomas ct. hill Sat.
urday. In a homemade coaster,
collided with a Ballard Beach car,
Charles dying from his hurts. Otto
is still In critical condition.
The committee found eight other
children and a mother In delicate
health. Koenig has been out o!
work for many months.
The committee found exactly one
crust OF dry rye bread and no fuel
Thanks to the committee. the
children are now warmly clad. the
empty larder has been stocked with
enough groceries to last three
months. a purse OF $50 has been
collected and turned over to Mrs.
Koenig. and the mother will receive
medical treatment without cost.
The Parent-Teachers' association
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-29
workingmen's rates.

WI hiiktNtu y tdl'os
All those taking a bus before
1880 n. IN. are entitled TO ride
In any part Of the bus for sec
ond class fare. and by paying
I cent In addition TO the regular
fare. receive a return ticket
good coming back on the same
line at any time the same after
noon.
Thus for I cents a working
man can 20 across town In the
morning and return home at
night
The same trip In an American
city would cost. probably. 10
cents.
The congestion IN the central
Paris streets II often extraor-
binary. yet the busses make re-
markably good time. and scci-
dents are few.
Moreover, many Paris streets
are extremely narrow and tor
tuous, the payements are In
many places no better than IN
American cities. and there are
numerous severe grades 10
climb. In addition fuel oils are
expensive. being heavily taxed
both by the state and the city.
Yet In spite OF these difficult
ties the company was making
money before the war. and the
Paris populace was thoroughly
satisfied with the service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-29
DON'T fuss WITH
MUSTARD PLASTERS!
Musterole Works Easier
Quicker and Without the
Blister.

There's no sense In mixing up a
mess Of mustard. flour and water
when you can so easily relieve pain.
soreness or stiffness with little
clean. white MUSTEROLE.
MUSTEHOLE IL made OF pure oil
of mustard aHd other helpful In
gradients, combined In the form OF q
pleasant white ointment. II takes
the place OF the out-ofsdato mustard
plaster, and will not hliateri
MUETEROLE gives prompt relief
from Sore Throat. Bronchitis. Tonsi-
iitis. Group. STIR Neck, Asthma,
Neuralgia. Headache. Congestion.
Pisurisy. rheumatism. LumbaKo.
Pains and Aches OF the Back or
Joints. aprains. Sore Muscles, Bruises.
ChiIbiains, Frosted Feet, Colds OF the
Chest az often prevents Pneumon-
la,
AZ your druggists In 2Bc and soc
Jars. and special large hospital
size for $3.50.
| he sure you get the genuine MUS
/ TEHOLE Refuse imitations--get
what You ask for. Tho Mustcrole
Company. Cleveland. Ohio.