davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-28
IS
SURPRISE

The wedding of Miss Earle Turner
and Mr. James e. Black. occurring at
$3.50 o'clock this morning. was a com
plete surprise to their friends. AL
though it was known to many that the
event was scheduled for the near fu-
ture. the date was not divulged. and
the wedding was kept secret until the
bridal couple had left Chickasha Mar
riage announcements were sent out
this afternoon.
The ceremony occurred at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Edgar B. Turner. with Rev. John A.
Wray officiating. and only the imme-
date family present. Miss Turner
wore modish travelling costume Of
blue taffeta, with gray milan hat
faced with pink georgette, and other
accessories in gray Immediately af-
ter the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Black
left Tor Oklahoma City and from there
will go to Galveston. On their return
to Chickasha they will be at home to
their friends in the Major property on
the corner OF Ninth street and Iowa
avenue
Miss Turner has been an employe
OF the Eagle Mercantile Co. for some
time. being in the ready-to-wear de-
partment the past year. She is a most
attractive Young lady. pretty and gra-
cious and her friends in Chickasha and
vicinity are innumerable Mr.. Black
is a travelling salesman for the Dough
ty-McDouald wholesale house. popular
with his associates and other friends.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-28

REPORTED
in MEXICO

BY Unite6 Press.
Laredo Tex June 2s.-Nine car
loads Of Japanese soldiers, under Ja-
panese officers, are en- route from Mon
terey to Chihuahua City, according to
reports brought IN this morning by
American refugees arriving from Mon
terpy The Orientals are being sent
TO reinforce the carranza garrison,
refugees declare
The same persons report the steel
works III Monterey taken over BY the
Mexican government, which Is turning
thofn iDdofactories for the making OF
rifle and artillery ammunition under
the direction Of Japanese experts.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-28

Mexico City. June 2S.--General Cal
lee reported to the war office here that
two Americans were killed and one
captured in firht between Ameri-
cans and Mexican cowboys near Ma
cozari. eighty miles south Of the hor-
der.
When the Mexicans protested
against the Americans cutting fences.
the latter. opened fire on them, killing
Mexicans. The Mexicans returned the
fire. killing h. Harkes and A. p
Dickson. According to Gales, the eap
tured American. Morton parded. al
mitted that his companions began tie
shooting.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-28

Washington, June as -Carranza
must release the American soldiers
who are held as prisoners in Chihua-
hua city or President wilson Will go
after them
Those close to the president de-
clare that there viii be no delay be-
cause Of the demands from Carranza
that Mexican prisoners in this coun-
try be released and that the embargo
on the shipment Of food stuffs into
his country be lifted
That according to administration
officials, is another question. The
president is interested now solely in
getting the twentyfour American sol
diers ont Of Chihuahua prison.
1t is felt that carranza will yield.
II is known positively that he intend
ed to release the prisoners at first.
Danger lies in the possibility OF Car
rama asking for an exchange OF pris-
oners" Should Carranza take this 20.
sition. i would mean the rescue Of the
American prisoners by force.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-28

DENIES 1T
ey United Press.

By United Press
London, June 2S The motion to
quash the indictment in the case Of
Sir Roger Easement, ON trial for trea
SON was overruled BY the court today
Sir Roger Easement. on trial for his
life on the charge Of treason, took the
stand in his own behalf this morning
He denied that the Irish rebellion was
inspired in amy way by Germany, or
that he had ever taken money FROM
the German government He denied,
also, that he had ever asked Irish pris-
oners in German prison camps to fight
with the Turks and Germans
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-28
SIX Bandits kiIIed.

BY United Press
Columbus, N. NJ. June 2S.-Six Mex
leans, il is believed the bandits who
killed William Parker and his bride
near Hacbita, arc reported to have
been killed last night in a fight this
side of the border. Members Of the
American party brought word Of the
fight this morning
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-28
HOTEL COSTING QUARTER MILLION OFFERED CHICKASEIA

said, "but | can say for the third thai
1t does give true picture of the col
lege as it is today, an institution witt
possibilities for this state that feai
even none Of you men realize
HamiIton's Thunder Stolen.
Judge Eugene Hamilton was the next
speaker, introduced by the toastmas
ter as one whose friendship he valued
very highly.
Il cant talk of war on such an oc-
casicr as this because we would moi
agree. ! can't speak of religion be
cause see there are two ministers
present, SO | have decided to talk on
subject on which we can all agree
the speaker began. He spoke of the
Oklahoma College for Women, and its
relation to the educational system Of
the country
Judge Hamilton first discussed
briefly the defects of public school
education which has the preparation
Of the student for the university in
view. though only one per cent of the
children ever reach college. He la
mented the lack of more vocational
and specialized training in the public
school system, and referred to the Ok
lahoma College for Women as an in-
stitution that did correct these defects,
that did give a woman just t., train
ing that woman Should have, and
that, above everything else, taught
girls that work is not disgraceful, but
ennobling and elevating.
The Oklahoma College for Women
was referred to not only as the school
designed to correct these evils, but
also as one that was actually accom-
plishing the purpose, under the man
agement Of President C. w. Austin.
Hands it to Austin.
The speaker here took occasion to
say that he had been very much op-
posed to Mr.. Austin when he came to
Chickasha to take charge OF the
school, but that after seeing his ac-
,omplishments of two short years, he
could. with every other business man
N Chickasha, slap TIE president on
he back and tell him to go to it, old |
man.
President Austin took this occasion
10 tell the business men of Chickasha
# his first year OF struggle and deter
to show the possibilities of |
he school and of his joy at being TAX
n in by the men whose interests were |
lere, as a worker and as friend /
lmong them
Ben f. Johnson's toast on Thrift
was followed by twenty-minute en-
by Rev. j. A. Wray on the |
ubject, Travel and Fun" DR.. Wray
proved master entertainer and his
ak was a fitting close to the banquet
In speaking of the banquet this
morning, President Roche of the club
declared that it was so successful that
he next one would be held in the
anne place, the Nellie Sparks dining
lall. and that it would be held at the
egular date, the last Tuesday in the
month.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-28
HUMPHREY.
PAYS VISIT

w. D. Humphrey of Oklahoma City
spent the day in Chickasha meeting
old friends and attending to the inter
ests Of his candidacy for corporation
commissioner Mr. Humphrey has
served on the commission since April,
1915, having been appointed to fill an
unexpired term by Gov. r. l.. VIII
liams His home is at Nowata, whore
he served four successive terms as
mayor. and from which district he was
elected delegate to the constitution
al convention
Mr. Humphrey is seeking the nom
ination which will permit him to serve
out the remainder OF the six year
term.
Concerning general conditions in
the state, Mr. Humphrey declared this
morning that after travelling over
large portion OF the country, he be
neved Oklahoma as whole was in
better condition financially than the
state had been in for more than five
years. Crop prospects. he declared.
ARE excellent. business is getting bet
ter an the time and some building is
going on in practically every city in
the state.
Concerning my candidacy he
asked. "Weil. I have served one year
on the commission. believe I have
made a good record. know the du-
ties Of the office. aud am confident !
will be elected TO fiji out the term"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-28
WOMAN Is
CONVICTED
~ United Press

sy United Press
Fort Worth, Tex June 2S-Mrs
Harrison was convicted this morning
on the charge Of numbering her hus-
band
The jury returned the verdict short
ly before noon today after being out
since 4:i5 Saturday afternoon
The defendant broke down when
her sentence was read. five years in
prison.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-28
Reply to Note Requesting Release Of
Prisoners May Come This After
noon--PrOiesi Against Troops
Conduct Presented
FURTHER CLASH IS
DENIED BY FUNSTON
Mexicans South Of NacO Bhfed--Iwo
Cowboys are Killed in Fight Pres
ident will Insist on Prompt
Action

by UnIttu FEtb8.
Washington, June 2S.--A reply frcm
the Mexican government Is expected
by the state department some time this
afternoon. IL Is understood that tel.
egram has been received from Consul
Rogers stating that the message will
be received before night
Ambassador Arredondo has sent a
note to the state department protest.
ing against certain conduct Of Anefi-
can forces in Mexico, requesting that
the guilty soldiers be punished and
that action BE- taken TO prevent q re'
currence. 4s
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-28

20th. at Edmond the 2lst and 22nd, at
Durant The 2srd and oath and at Ava
the 2sth and 27th. He will lecture at
weatherford June 2Sth and 29th and
at Ada June Goth and July 1st. His
lectures are on the subject OF better
rural school conditions and are made
very interesting because Of his twelve
years experience as supervisor OF the
government schools ia the Philippine
Islands.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-28
ART SMITH WILL JOIN
AMERICAN AVIATION CORPS.
BY United Press

San Francisco, Ca, June rs. Art
Smith. the sensational aviator who
flew at the Panama Pacific exposition
aud at the Texas state fair last year.
IS returning from Japan to join the
American aviation corps. according toH
word received here this afternoon
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-28

BY United Press.

BY United Press.
El Paso. Tex. June as Americans
arriving from chihuahua City report
rumors current in the town that Ire
vino has threatened to shoot the Amer
ican prisoners II the United States
uses the army in an attempt to rescue
them.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-28

Johnson's proposal at an early date
The latter indicated that the offer
would remain open onls Omitted
tine.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-28

QFtAttH N<+ttirr ~ff+-"fF7
BY United Press.
san Antonio, Tex june 28. -Gener'
al Fred Funston denied this morning
that there had been q CLASH between
the Eleventh cavalry and the Carfan
"a troops near Ahumada. He declared
that II wounded Mexicana were taken
to Dublan, as press renorts stated. he
would have received a report Of the
affair from General Perahing before
this.
The Mexican concentration south of
Naco is merely bluff. Funston thinks.
an effort on the part Of the Mexicana
TO get the Americans 10 show their
strength
Expect New York Militia.
The general declared he expected
the New York militia to arrive in
Brownsville tomorrow Or Friday at the
latest. The men win be distributed
on the border in the Brownsville dis
trict.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-12
TONE--above all, TONE

BECAUSE THE TONE OF AN INSTRUMENT DE-
PENDS ALMOST AS MUCH UPON THE ORIGINAL
PROCESS IN THE RECORD-MAKING, AS ON THE
REPRODUCING MECHANISM OF THE NsTRU-
MENT ITSELF,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-08

Think We Hire You to Sleep Here?"
might enter while Kimbau was sleep
ing. He forgot all about the books.
To RandaI's indignation and as
constituent his seat was no longer
empty. A tiny, neat little girl, with
f1axen curls that hung about her
shoulders, was seated in his chair,
scribbling all over his blOtting pad.
Anger rendered Randall mute.
Then the little girl lOked up and
smiled at him. Something in Ran
daIl's heart seemed to rise up and fill
his throat. Minnie had smiled like
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-08
. 0 . . >
OLD CROUCH
BY H. M. Egbert

BY H. M. Egbert
"OId Crouch" as Randall, the
treasurer, was called, was the hard
est member of the corporation. This
much was universally admitted. No
body ever went to him for a raise of
salary without a sinking heart, for,
even if the request was Overwhelm-
ingly justified, the petitioner was met
with a cutting phrase which nullified
the moral effects of the benefit.
Whatever Randall did was done
grudgingly.
Yet the few who were in the know
were aware how deeply the acid of
life had eaten into RandalPs soul.
His only daughter had died five years
before, just after graduating from
Vassar. His only son had gone to
the bad and run away from home
prior to that. Once the boy had
come to the fathers door, but Ran
dali had sent out a curt message by
the servant that he would not see
him.
Of late Randall had been conscious
that he was growing old. He had
wondered whether he might not have
dealt with the lad more kindly. He
had heard nothing of Horace since
that visit, which had been shortly
after his daughters death. His wife
had died years before; he was alone
in the world, and his enlightenment
made it a gloomy one.
He was working at the Office late
that night, for the spring rush of
business had started. Then the de-
partment managers were over
worked and Randall had to check up
their errors. Having to consult the
books, he rose from his desk, going
into the large bookkeepers' room. A
man was leaning over a broom, his
eyes closed, supporting himself
against the wall It was the night
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-30
BANKS REPORT
NET INCREASE
IN VALUATION

Net skrease OF $72,930 was made
IN the 6sessment OF the banks Of
Wayne ounty as reported BY the
board Of review today. All Of the
Richmou banks with the exception
OF the Eerman-American Trust and
Savings bank which was organized
In 1913, bowed slight decreases while
all OF to banks outside OF Richmond
were assessed at higher figure this
year ina last. The total assessment
is Sl,47&10 compared with S1,4O6,.
$50.
The bard Of review, following the
practice u former years and the rec
ommendsion of the state review
board, assessed the banking institu-
tons ats per cent Of their capital
stock, srplus and undivided profits.
The Grman.American Trust and
Savings ank was increased in valua-
ton from $6,140 in 1915 to $S0,25O.
The FLOWING shows the assess
Eents:
First National bank. Richmond,
$l54,37o n 1916. as compared with
$lob,l2O 4 1915.
Second National Bank, Richmond,
$4S0,06O,n 1916; S430.70 in 1915.
Union National bank, Richmond
s2lo,s90 n 1916; $213,7S0 in 1915.
DickinDn Trust Co. Richmond,
s26e, 020 1916; $267,o5 in 1915.
GermatAmerican Trust and Saw.
ings bant Richmond, $8o,250 in 1916;
$6,l40 inl915.
Fsrmes State bank, Boston, $751;
$50 IN 1876; Sl3,750 in 1915.
First National bank, Cambridge
City, $4A90 In 1916; s43,4lo in 1915.
Wayne National bank, Cambridge
City. $46o70 in 1916; sa5,46O In 1915.
Wayne Trust Co., Cambridge City,
sl9,13O ii19l6 $3.50 in 1915.
Centerille State bank. Centerville,
s2S,220 Il 1916, $2s,210 in 1915.
Northen Wayne bank, Economy,
1890 inlo16, $3.50 In 1915.
First lationa bank, Dublin. $22,-
800 In 1876: $22,77o In 1915.
Fountai bank, Fountain Citq, &c.,
40 In 1856; $1,000 in 1915.
| First ationo bank, Greensboro,
s2O.4oo illel6 $4,000 In 1915.
First lotional bank Hagerstown,
$4,000 irl916; SiS.5lo in 1915.
Union rust Co. Hagerstown, $2i,'
900 in 9B:NS23, $50 In 1915
Farmer bank Milton. $20l5o In
1916 $500 In 1915,
First Ntional bank, williamsburg,
$2i,47o in,9l6, S24,b2o in 1915.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-30

ly pastor at Chester. has charge of
the Saratoga work now.
Rev Timer preached a temperance
sermon at Chester last Sunday from
the subject. THE Trail of the Ser.
pent."
An all-day meeting was held at the
Friends church at Chester last Sun
day.
Children's day services were held
Sunday evening at Middleboro. An
excellent program was given. and the
attendance was large.
The College Hill Sunday school will
hold It's annual Fourth OF July picnic
Tuesday at Reds springs Everyone
come and bring well-flled baskets
The teachers training class for this
school has just finished the study of
the life Of Christ, and will take up
the lives OF the apostles in connec-
ton with the early church.
Mrs. Clinton Commons, the Wayne
county seconary officer, visited College
Hill Sunday school and gave a short
talk.
ChIdren's day was observed at the
same school with an excellent pro-
gram. GUERNEY STIDHAM,
Superintendent of Wayne Township
Press Department
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-30
MightI Smith
DeCIres He S,
Mghtier Now

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, June So
can put a Ia of vim into my work
since havetaken Tanlac,' George
Braman, &C. vars old, a well known
blacksmith, wo lives at 20ih Sterl-
Ing block, this,ity, said recently, when
discussing hl experience with the
Master Medicie.
~ suffered 18th kidney trouble for
long time. he continued. Il had
severe pains i.my back and my kid
neys were irrsular was restless
at night and caldn't sleep. Stomach
md liver trouIe also bothered me-
My food didntaste right and had
rheumatic painsn my shoulders, arms
and legs.
Il rest we'll / night since taking
Tanlac. The kiaey trouble has been
greatly relievedmy kidneys acting
regularly and Ii pains in my back
having disappeaed, also. Ny food
tastes good nowlnd | no longer am
bothered with TO rheumatic pains.
Tanlac is the bat medicine | ever
tried. | feel like new man now.
Tanlac, the Maier Medicine. is es-
pecially beneficial for stomach, liver
and kidney troule, catarrhal com
plants, rheumasr1 nervousness,
bleeplessness and 10 like.
Tanlac is now bng specially intro
nuced and explaini in Richmond at
lhisuethwaite's drg store.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-30
BALLOT
ON STRIKE TO GET
EIGHT HOUR DAY

Richmond members OF the various
railroad hrotherhoods were today bal
1oting on the question OF whether the
brotherhoods should submit their de-
mand for an eight hour work day to
an arbitration tribunal or whether the
trainmen should go out on strike IN an
effort to enforce their demands.
II believe eighty per cent Of the To-
cal trainmen will vote to strike" said
one well known railroad man today.
It was also learned that officers of
the Richmond division located here
have been urging the trainmen to vote
so that there will be representative
expression OF opinion.
Several hundred ballots will be cast
in Richmond Railroaders state that
In the event Of strike no disorders
will result.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-30

Ohio, Miss Edith Heaning, Miss Edith
Pinniek, Mrs. Shute and Mr.. Ernest
Witt were special guests Of the club.
The table was appointed with flowers
and ferns. rambler roses being In evi.
dence. Supper was served at o'clock.
The year books of the club we're dis
tributed to members.
Miss H. N. Jones left today for og.
den. Utah. where she will spend the
summer with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mar.
chant and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Halcey Marchans and family.
Miss Nettie Berg entertained mem
bers of the Sunshine Crochet club yes
terday afternoon at her home. Guests
OF the club were Mrs. Greenhoff and
Miss Marie Deuker. Refreshments
were served. In two weeks Mrs. Jo-
seph Meyer entertains the club.
Social aid members o. the Reid Me-
mortal U. P. church were pleasantly
entertained yesterday afternoon by
Mrs. Everett Ogborn. The hours were
spent socially and with music and
games Garden flowers and ferns ap-
pointed the rooms. Mrs. D. w. Stott,
Mrs. Ogborn and Miss Menke were
guests. A dainty luncheon was served.
In two weeks picnic will be held at
the home of Mrs. Campbell in Hauail-
ton, Ohio. Mrs. Campbell is former
member.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-30
FROM EAST

EATON, O., June 30.-Ivan J. Dove,
who was captain of the first Ohio Ma
tional Guard company enlisted in
Eaton, has returned from Philadelphia
and will become second lieutenant of
Dayton's crack machine gun COM
pany. His family resides in PhiIadel-
phia. where he is a representative Of
a large steam pump concern. How
ard Rinehart, famed Dayton aviator,
married Doves eldest daughter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-30
SCHOOL WILL PICNIC

EATON. O.. June 30-The annual
picnic OF the Sunday school OF Barron
Street Church OF Christ will be held
July s In Kautz's grove. one mile
southeast Of Eaton. Plans are being
laid to make this event the most en-
joyable the school has ever held. Rev.
T. A. Cooper is pastor OF the church
and Fred B. Adams is superintendent
OF the Sunday school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-30
BRAKEMAN IS INJURED

While coupling cars on the G. r. &
railroad at Lynn this morning. ]. n.
Long. 1926 Ridge street, W. r.. got
his left hand caught and mashed so
badly that the first. second and third
fingers counting from the thumb, had
to be amputated.
After receiving slight medical at
tent:on at Lynn, he was loaded on a
caboose and hurried to the Reid Mem
orial hospital.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-30
ENTRAIN FOR BORDER.

SPRINGFIELD. H., June 30-The
Seventh Illinois infantry was on its
way to the border today after night
of sleepless vigil, of discomfort and
of WEAKNESS.
A delay on the part Of the Illinois
Central railroad in supplying trains,
gave the Seventh this taste Of soldier
fare
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-30
GIVE SluER TEA PARTY
FOR BAPTIST CHURCH

A silyertea party was given Wed
nesday evaing for the benefit OF the
Mt. Mortal Baptist church. The af
fair was lrgely attended and was a
success firm social and hnancial
viewpoint Mrs, Ada B. Wilson and
Mrs. Carri Sharp wishes to thank
oil those tho took such an active
part In thtprogram and assisted in
serving, an also the white friends
who contributed so freely.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-30
BOY SCOUTS RECRUIT
FORTY NEW MEMBERS

Plans for campaign for the raising
of forty new members of Troop 2,
Boy Scouts, will be discussed at a
meeting to night at the home of Will
liam Eggemeyer. Vernon Brammer
put the scouts through short drill a
Glen Miller park last night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-30
MADE RECKLESS DRIVE

EATON, O., June 30.-Charles C.
Nipple, grocer, was placed in the city
calaboose Thursday night by Marshal
Armstrong and, according to the ar
resting officer will be arraigned Fri
day before Mayor Foos to answer to
a charge of intoxication. The alleged
reckless manner in which Nipple drove
an automobile was responsible for his
arrest.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-30
PLAN TO DISCONTINUE
SERVICES IN EVENING

The question of disseminating the
Sunday evening services at the East
Main Street Friends church during
the summer will come up for con-
s!deration at the meeting Of the pas
toral committee. Sunday afternoon,
the Rev Milo Hiuckle said today.