davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-11-01
HALLOWEEN FRANKS

Halloween hilarity was the order Of
the night on Tuesday when numerous
groups Of gay masqueraders made the
city lively habitation for several
hours and caused some grief to mum.
Der OF local citizens. On the whole
the crowds, though noisy, were not
offensive, high degree Of merriment
appearing to be their goal.
Distractions were placed in thor
oughfares in several parts Of the city
By mischievous boys In some places
barriers in the form Of rocks and ce-
ment blocks blocked the way Of auto
mobiles
Other varieties Of fun caused lncon-
venience. however to the victims On
the corner OF Minnesota and Sixth the
running gear Of wagon was stacked
up in disorderly fashion In another
place a spring wagon was torn to
pieces and the parts left in the middle
Of the highway. One resident Of
Chickasha awoke this morning to find
an unidentified racing suIksy on his
front porch A delivery wagon was
dissected and the pieces scattered over
several sections OF the city. On KAN
sas avenue where a house was under.
going repairs. timbers were strung
across the street.
Many other pranks were played By
the Jolly youngsters which we're taken
in good humor by the grown-ups-
One group Of jewellers overturned
the clubhouse at the residence Of Dep.
uty Sheriff Bob Castleman. tore down
the chicken fences and removed the
top Of the chicken house.
As a result Of last nights hurrah
Line creek at the Ninth street bridge
this morning was the receptacle OF
two buggies which were dumped into
it.
Seventh and Eighth streets, south.
we're well filled with bottles and tin
cans and in some places water fumes
were torn up and placed in the high
ways.
IN the neighborhood of the Frisco
addition several outhouses were over
turned,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-11-01
Five Americans Missing.
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
London, Nov. 1.-The five Ameri-
cans who are missing are believed to
have been lost as the result of the
sinking of the British steamer Marina
according to the latest dispatches.
These include Daniel Thomas of VIII
mington, Del. Josh Brown Of Roanoke,
Va. George Sedberry of Fayetteville,
Mo-, and men named Brown and House
OF Charlotte, N. G., and Norfolk.
Consul Frost has taken the joint af-
fidavit of twenty-eight Americans who
landed at Berehaven and of fourteen
who landed at Crookhaven who de-
clared that the steamer was attacked
without warning.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-11-01
struck Amidship.
By United Frrse.

Cork, Nov. Consul Frost today
nook the dispositions of fifteen Amer
ican survivors of the steamer Marina
They said the steamer attacked early
Saturday while enroute from Glasgow
to Baltimore! The torpedo struck the
Marina amidship on the starboard side
and tore a great hole in her but the
steamer remained afloat for twenty
minutes until her boiler exploded
splitting her in two.
Some of the survivors said a second
torpedo was fired and others say an
other submarine stood nearby but took
no part in the attack. One of the life
boats rolled against the steamers side
and all its occupants we're drowned
Other boats drifted for eighteen hori ;
before the survivors were rescued.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-11-01
Docks Today at New London With ST.
100000 Cargo Of Drugs and Mail
for German Ambassador
OFFICIALLY WILL BE
CONSIDERED NEW CASE
Precautions to Assure United States Of
Peaceful Character Of Submarine
Merchantmen WILDE Repeated
By United Press.

By United Press.
New London, Nov. 1.-The sub-mer-
chantman Deutschland is docking
here this morning ON her second
American voyage. She arrived at
Long Island sound last night twenty
one days out from Bremen.
we collided with another vessel at
Bremen and were laid up for ten days
making repairs" Captain Koenig said
No time Will be lost In unloading the
cargo which consists OF drugs valued
at $1,O00,000. It is also understood
that the Deutschland brought mail for
Ambassador Won Bernstorff. She will
take back cargo Of rubber and nick
el.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-11-01
RECRUITING OFFICER
GETS ASSISTANT

Some time ago Sergeant ]. ]. Coone
Of the local recruiting office asked for
an assistant. Rufus c. Scale was as
signed the place and has reported for
duty. Mr.. Scale is an Oklahoma boy
having lived at Elk City before join
ing the army six years ago. He has
leased home in Chickasha and his
family will arrive at an early date.
Sergeant j. ]. Coone reports the To-
cal recruiting station to be doing as
much recruiting as the average city of
this size.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-11-01
HOWARD GUNNELLS IS
NEW DESK SERGEANT

Howard Gunnells is again holding
down the job as desk sergeant and
janiter { t the city hall subject to the
approval of the city council at its last
meetin. The change is due to the res
ignation this morning Of officer Jack
Marshall. until a month ago holding
down beat on the regular police force
but for a month ianitor and desk ser
geant.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-11-01
10 Repeat investigation.

BY United Press.
Washington, Nov. 1.-THE state de-.
partment today said that the arrival
of the Deutschland win officially b.
considered as new case and The
same precautions which we're taken IN
July to assure its peaceful character
will be repeated
4 naval officer is making an examI-
nation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-11-01

HOGS TO
Be SOLD
Permission Given for Sale Of Registered
Stuff Belonging to ]. ". Helm
Estate

Permission was given today B., c-un
ty Judge Davenport to c. Schlotter-
beck, executor, to sell the herd of reg
istered hogs belonging to the estate Of
the late Isaac w. Helm on the farm,
one and one-half miles from Pocasset.
These hogs are pedigreed and some
of them are valued at as high as $500
each.
Litters of small pigs will also be
sold.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-11-01
OVER 1000
N In / R S
ON STRIKE
Oklahoma Coal Operators Fail to Agree
on Scale Presented by Union and
WaIkOut Results
BY United Press.

By United Press.
McAIester, Okla, Nov. 1.--seven
thousand Oklahoma coal miners struck
this morning following the failure Of
operators to agree on the new wage
scale proposed by the union.
Labor officials today counselIed
their men against the employment of
violence. Seventeen Independent com
panies employing $50 miners signed
the scale and the men continued work
ing
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-11-01
President in Touch.

BY United Press.
Binghampton, N. Y, aboard the Pres
ident's Special.-Every dispatch from
American representatives in Europe
regarding the sinking Of the Marina
is being promptly forwarded to Presi-
dent Wilson. The president is partic.
ulariy anxious to get a report which
Re asked for from the American
charge d'affairs in Berlin. On this
may depend in a great measure the
course which this government will
pursue.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-11-01

J. ". Shook has bought the Q. ".
Foster home on Eighteenth and Idaho.
Rev. J. M. Moorehead will occupy the
cottage. The sale was made by Mrs.
NJ. b. Emerson. the consideration being
Sl5o0.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-11-01

The Mcdowell club will meet Sat.
urday afternoon at three o'clock with
Mrs D. H. Roche. 1928 South Eighth
street
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-11-01
Oklahoma Man Victim.

London. Nov. lit now develops
that another of the American victims
of the torpedoing of the British steam
er Marina is man named Anderson
of Oklahoma.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-11-01
GERMANS
BECOME
RESTLESS
Both Press and ReichsIag AgiIate Change
that Government May Be More
Responsible to People
BY United Press.

by united Ffess.
Berlin. Nov. l.-The agitation for
changes which will make the German
government responsible to representa-
tiyes OF the people continues in the
German newspapers and in the reich
stag.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-11-01
MARINA T0RPEDONC MAY BREAK OFF RELATIONS
= + = = = y = + = + = %%+1
= AUSTRlANs LOSE s5o,op
j. BY United Iress. ~

j. BY United Tress "a
+ Geneva, Nov, 1.-THE Austri-
= ans have lost $4,000 pen since
+ the beginning OF the year ac-
+ cording to authoritative infor-
+ nation. or these 100000 are
4 prisoners of Russian and Ital-
+ ian forces.
. %+% %%%~ = . 80 = = -
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-11-01

News By Wire Daily
from the United Press
Association.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-11-01

You will Find All the
Local News Every Day
in the Daily Express.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-14
TALK ON THE HOME
 PLEASES MEN ALSO
Better Cooking, Sewing, Liv- ing Demonstrated by Fair
 Lecturer.

'The science of housekeeping made easy" might have been the title of Mrs. Edith C. Salisbury's talk on House hold Economics" at the high school last night before several hundred men and women.
 The subject would suggest that the talk would be of interest to women on- ly, but a number of men attended. and seemed to take quite as much interest as their fair companions.
 Sent out by the extension depart ment of the University of Arizona, Mrs. Salisbury is visiting every con- munity in the state. and illustrating her lectures by practical demonstra- tions of food preparation. labor saving devices for the home. sanitation appar- atus and the like.
 She also exhibits 8 series of charts that show in black and white why milk should be pure, bread and pork should be done. She does everything almost but make fancy dishes out of flour and water
 Mrs. Salisbury is a pleasing and in- teresting lecturer and is a thoroughly practical demonstrator of the point she's driving at She has written sev- eral text books on household subjects and is one of the best known domes- tic economists in the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-14
HUNDREDS COMING ID BIC CONVENTION OF ODD FELLOWS
Three Days Session Beginning Monday to Bring Visitors From All Parts of Ariz- oaa.
Cna.

Several hundred odd Fellows and Rebeccas, from various sections of Arizona will swoop down upon the little city of Bisbee Sunday and Ion- day for a three days session Of the state Grand Lodge here.
 The convention opens Monday and closes Wednesday night and will De filled with three days of gayety and merry making. and just enough busi- ness to vary the program.
 Reports from over the state presage the largest Grand Lodge ever held in the state of Arizona Fully 2O0 del egates are expected from subordinate and encampment lodges, and more than 100 women are expected for the Rebecca convention.
 One of the biggest problems on the hands or the local committee is that of providing accomoGations for the visitors Hotel and rooming house facilities are reported unusually con- tested at present. The citizens of Bisbee have come to the rescue, how ever, and scores have offered their homes to the visitors and will join in entertaining them. It is believed with this assistance the situation will be met satisfactorily.
 PTescotts delegation is coming in a special Pullman sleeper and will con sequently bring their accommodations with them.
 The Phoenix delegation will motor over with a great caravansary, con- posing delegations from Glendale, Tempe, Mesa, Florence, Ray and Hay den. Globe and Miami also will motor to Bisbee but will not accompany the other excursionists. Other cities sending large delegations are King man, Yuma, Flagstaff, Williams and Winslow.
 Stafford is expected to send one of the largest delegations and are en- thusiastic over their prospect of land ing the Grand Lodge for 1917.
 Many of the delegates will visit Pisbee for the first time and the local populace is preparing to show them a merry time and send them all home boosters for a bigger. better and buster Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-14
GREATEST LESSON EVER TAUGHT AMERICA,
 THE BIRTH OF 4 NA TOW, OPENS FOUR
 DAY ENGAGEMENT IN TIE 0RPKEva!i THEA IRE
Masterpiece in Motion Pictures Depicting the Reconsruc- ton of Nation, the Effects Had the People and Me chanica Features Rarely Seen and Never Dreamed of h. cluded in Wonderful Afternoon of Tremendous Worth

who see and learn. It's largest lessou is to show what an abuse of power can and will lead a nation into and what the results are bound to be. It's beginning leads the viewer into the sunny south. brought down in story and in music to the present day for it's wonders and little of it's sordiness Its end is still in the sunny south after a hell which made a nation 'one and inseparable"
 Mechanically, the picture is a won der. Mony, or better. several features have been seen of the same size. Some of the spectacles have been wonder full; witness Cabiria. But all of these have failed. when compared to Grif fith's wonder work. When one man or any set of men directed by one brain, can picturiZe a story in such manner as to literally pick the audience up and transplant it into the scenes, as they are being depicted never allowing the slightest loss of interest, then that director has, truly produced a masterpiece.
 Such is The Birth of Nation from the opening scene to the CLOS ing the audience is taken from place to place; from Washington to Peters borough. from Ford's theatre. to the cotton fields near Piedmont, South Carolina.
 The orchestra of thirty pieces is quite the largest and best ever heard in Bisbee. It's music, to a fine de gree. is fitted to the picture. Tn mechanical effects, operated with the showing of the battle of Petersborougl do not appear 10 be effects. They ara real. It is only after the sceao has past that the audience realizes the bursting of bombs. the shriek of artil lerv. the cracking of musketry is made "behind scenes
 "The Birth of a Nation. as was stated above. will continue in BisbeC for three more days. lt marks ar epoch in the taking and displaying of motion pictures. II is a wonderful sermon which every American should see.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-14

If you want to spend an afternoon and forget every trouble you may imagine or possess; if you want to read. see and assimilate the history of a people in two and half hours {; if you want to cry a little. laugh a little and take home with you a les son in American history that will go down as the greatest climax of na- tional life: or if interested in none of these. you enjoy a good plot. well acted and superbly pictured-then go to see "The Birth of Nation"
 Ii plays at the Orpheum. Tt will continue the balance of the week. in cluding Sunday Two performances will he given daily. It is simply wonderful,
 Superlative phrases and words serve little purpose in writing or talk ing of "The Birth of Nation. It is greater than it's parent. "The Clans man.. it is nolvhedrical in treatment of the subiect matter: it is trnlv. in na-'e irnlieS
 'f''fn Pf-'h N' H NH4'fn FHS T1f''h nrpss aoantoT ir every town and citv in the country Its fame has gone vhnre the picture has not. Some dav. nerhans. the worn-out film will tricRle into the hackwoods of this and other nations and teach lesson in fore hearance. ir wisdom. in pity and iudg- rent Tn tho meantime those of the present generation. particularly Amer icans. can read the best lesson ever taueht and if the feature should be taken to Furope it would teach the nowers another. regarding the narti- ton of the several conquered nations after tho war is over
 Az '0 1ota". i' ie horSlv ros"ihlo ir the liwite1 suac0 of 9 rovs0ancT "etorv' tn aannuatelv handle "The Birth of a Nation" and give is full credit II treats of. principally. re construction.
 Its ways are many and devious. Its effect excellent. It raises no prejudice against the black in the minds of those
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-14
ANNOUNCEMENT.

MT. Forrest Harrell will begin organizing dancing classes at the Woman's Club Friday afternoon April IA at one o'clock and will also give private lessons. Special attention will be given children. Mir. Harrell is the foremost dancing teacher in America and will instruct in all the modern hall room dances including the One Ctpn. 2 in 1 Canfer and the Svnrnnated Fov Trot From NIT. Har- rell you will receive the best possible instructions neither paving fancy prices nor paying below the amount necessary to receive the best possible service and satisfaction. MT. Harrell will receive pupils at the Woman's Club from ten to twelve in the fore noon. one to five in the afternoon and seven to nine in the evening.
 (Advertisement)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-14
NEW ORCHESTRA TO MAKE DEBUT BEFORE
 CITY MUSIC LOVERS
Big Concert Organization Makes First Appearance at High School Auditorium Monday Night.

Bisbee's new concert orchestra, the first of the kind this city has been able to boast, will make it's maiden appear ance before the public at the high school auditorium Monday night in concert of standard selections.
 The orchestra is under the direction of Miss Salie J. Mccall and has been rehearsing many weeks for its first ap- pearance. More than twenty musical instruments are represented in the or ganization. The program bespeaks rare entertainment for music lovers of this city. ranging from the ever popular serenade La Paloma, to the brilliant march, Konigs Husaren by Leonard.
 There are other selections. includ- ing the overtures, the Poet and Peas ant and the Princess of India, which prove particularly that the orchestra seeks to give the people what they wish-plenty of melody-rather than heavy pieces in which only the tech nique is appreciated.
 Still there is enough in the selec- tions to prove the orchestra's perfect musicianry and versatility. There is enough in Lacome's Suite Espagnole. La Feria to prove that. And thero will also be two vocal selections.
 Miss Marguerite Watson will be heard in the Arie by Moir, When Ce- lia Sings" assisted by the orchestra, and Annie Laurie" will be sung in quartette by J. P. Williamson. R. $. Hooper, E. L. Blair and V. B. Miner.
 The orchestra fills long felt want among the people of this city. Bisbee has long boasted that her people as a whole were music lovers. and the eX- istance of such an organization is deemed credit to the city, and the people likely shall take great pride in it. The personnel of the orchestra is as follows:
 First violin-J. G. Berlindis, John Burns. C. F. Gibson. Stiles P. Jones and William Smith. Second violin Lauretta Butler, Robert Berry. and Frances LiDpert. Flute-Miss Lillian Wagner. Clarinet-R. G. Grauel and P. Myers. Bassoon-George w. Cook. Cornet-Herbert Wilkings. Trombone Gilbert Maston. Saxophone-George p. Stone. Piano-Mrs. w. T. Davey. Marguerite Watson. Direc- tor-Miss Sallie J. Mccall.
 Tickets have been placed on sale at the Y. NJ. C. A., Y. w. c. A. and at Balls drug store. The concert opens at S:15 o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-14
GUILTY OF MURDER

BROWNSVILLE. Tex, April 13.- Jose Buenrostro and Melquiades Cha pa, alleged Mexican bandits were found guilty Of murder here today, and a jury assessed the death penalty as punishment. They were charged with killing \. l.. Austin and his son Charl- es Austin, at Sebastian. Cameron Coun ty. The two Austins were the first Americans killed in the bandit raids ia November.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-14
CAiRYMAN ARRAIGNED.

s. L. Medigovich, proprietor of the Medigovich dairy, was arraigned be. fore Justice Totman yesterday on com plaint of Dr. Herendeen, city health officer. charging Medisovich with sell ing milk contrary to the ordinances of the city. The complaint charged that the milk in question contained less han three percent butter fat as re- quired by law. Medigovich entered q plea Of not guilty through his attorney and was bound over fer trial on bonds
 4 $50.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-14
VICTIM OF PNEUMONIA

Mrs. Katherine Pelusi, wife of Car melo Pelusi, died at her home on O. K. street yesterday morning following a short attack of pneumonia. The Pelu- sis have been residents of Bisbee dur ing the last eight months, coming here from Morenci where Mir. Pelusi has been engaged in mining for several years.
 The body will be taken back to Nor enci by Mr. Pelusi this morning. MT. Pelusi will be accompanied by the fol- lowing relatives and friends of the family: MT and Mrs Carlo Rolli, Mrs. Vercellino. Antonio Pelusi and Raff- aele Funari.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-14
HERRERA REPORTS

MEXICO CITY, April 13. - General Lris Herrera former military gover- nor of CNihuahua. renorfNd to the War pepartmert from Ciudad Guerrero to- dav. tha' Villa was fleeing southward with a handgul of ragged followers, ho1'v armed ard without rations. He added that Villa was a thoroughly de- feated man and was losing what little prestige he had possessed in that sec, ton of the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-14
MuIlNY IN PORTUGAL

BERLIN. April 13. tBy wireless to Sayvine)-The Overseas News Agency says that according to wireless re1oris from BadajOs. Spain, several Poriu- gese provinces are in open revolt it is asserted that mutiny broke out a. rOng the Lisbon guards in the Carmo Barracks and that marines were sent to suppress the mutineers.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-14

Daniel ". Hoan. the new Soc;aiis, mayor of Milwaukee. was once . cock. He stuffed aW nights, VII admitted tc the pay and has Jeel practicinr law successfully in ii waukee far so 9 years H ws serving as city attorney when chose for the higher office.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-14
MESSAGE TO PERSHING

SAN ANTONIO. April 1S.-General Funston has sent a message to Gener- al Pershins urging him to expedite q report on the Parral incident but late tonight had received no reply,
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-14
GtyB11GGI
AT TUCSON CONFERENCE.

Miss Sallie J. Mccall and Miss Jes- sic M. Poland of the high schoo! facul " of Bisbee left yesterday for Tucson 10 attend the conference of high school teachers there. They will remain over the week end.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-14
DEMOCRATS MEET TONIGHT.

The Democratic city central commit tee, the organization of which was per fected the first part of the week, will meet tonight at the city hall at s O. clock. The various candidates on the Democratic ticket will meet with the committee.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-14
STRAW VOTE HEAVY
 ID BANlSH SALOONS
EDITOR REVIEW:

Much interest is being manifested in the wet" and "dry" straw vote. Five wo en and forty-five men have sent in their vote. Out of this number four voted for the return of the 5a- loon and forty-six voted against it. Forty-four voted for statewide pro- hibition and six voted for local option. Twenty-one voted against the use of liuuors as beverage and twenty-nine voted for such use.
 Ballots will be furnished on applica- tion.
 A. R. BUCHANAN.
 Field Secretary Bisbee
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-14
CHINESE TROOPS MOVE

AMOY. China. April 14.-Four gun boats and two transports with govern ment troops on board arrived here yes terday evening. The troops are being dispatched to the interior.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-14
TAKEN SUDDENLY ILL.

Charles Frazee, employed in the Lowell shaft, was taken to local hos pital yesterday morning, suffering frcm an acute attack of pneumonia
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-14
SOME SHOW AT "ID

The 'Y' stag social Wed. night lived up to its advance notices, with rol- licking show in which boxers, fencers and wrestlers torreadored each other about the room for the edification and amusement of several hundred onlook- CTS. More of the same kind are to be held every other Wednesday night.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-14

Shirts made to measure at Willard & Bateman, leading tailOrs, Allen Block.-Advertisem