davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-10-27
SOCIETY

Mr. and Mrs oliver S. Prize, No.
~ WI'sonavc. are receiving con.
examinations ON the arrival OF a
daughter
NF Louise Warren, formerly OF
Detroit b. IN the city for few
weeks visit and is staying in the
Hotel Pontchariran.
3
Warren r. Malmberg and r. NJ
Rundeu have returned from "a
hunting trip in northern Michigan.
Mrs Edwin Hewitt Brown gave a
luncheon. Tuesday. in honor OF her
guest Mrs. Abort Newcomb. az New
York The guests were Mrs Dex.
ter " Ferry. Mrs. Theodore A. Nc.
Graw, Jr.. Mrs. Charles p. On.
Charme. Mrs. Cameron Waterman,
Mrs George Thrall. Mrs. Gertrude
Bower Stearns. and Miss Elizabeth
Loomis.
The League uf Catholic Women
will give a luncheon. Saturday. IN
tho clubhouse, No. A. Watson St
following the regular monthly meet
ing
Mr.. and Mrs. william Alden
Smith. Jr.. who have been guests
~ Mr. and Mrs. Milton A. McRae
IN the Hotel Stevenson. have TO-
turned 70 their home in Grand
Rapids
The Political and Civic league
will observe presidents day. Oct
e. instead OF Nov. 7. as previously
stated The presidents and score
tsrles 81 all the federated clubs are
invited 10 attend Rabbi Loo VI
Franklin Will speak on What De
troir needs most" The meeting viii
b. held IN tho Hotel Stevenson
G
The Halloween party which was
10 have been given by the TVen'l.
eth century club, I'm the Detroit
Boat club. Monday. Oct. 60. M.
been cancelled
o
The marriage ~ Mas Rhea May
G'assford 20 Alfred n CARTRIDGE Jr.
~ Philadelphia. will be celebrated
Tuesday. oct 81, IN tho home OF
thc brides parents, NJ. and Mrs
Philip j Glassrord No 4 Westmln
sferaye.
The Colonial Danes gave IL,
nehml luncheon IN Tho bloomfield
HHs Country Climb. Thursday. which
Wa attended by guests from ,ar.
OTIS parts of the state and country
The decorations were roses and
violet. which We're presented go tH.
guests a- 'ayors
o
Mrs James Ualsoy NaUor DR.
.-d children. Helen and Uesry.
have returned - their hoia. In 60.
iambis ! c. after spending the
summer with Mrs NaIlm aar
ents. Mr. and Mrs Austin C. Lalu,
The Twentie,H Century elm. gave
a luncheon Thursday under boo ,u
rices OF the housing reform .rm.
mittee 10 which Mrs Auo. r.I
loves Bacon vn'l known mr.
ny on This subject WAS t.. ,r.r
The Detroit times., 1916-10-27

The snrirhtly southern girl who
las l"adins rol0 n "Eaunka q,
be seon n the Garrick next week.
rose from the choru 20 UndCrstudv
OF l'rtts Scheff, Ia lie NodIsto.
and hnall, took that pr.ma donna g
place so the tunoful Herbert oper
cua and s1a~"Quen0t In Tho same
composers "Batatte."
The Detroit times., 1916-10-27

THIS dresser will appeal you only by its true
L Colonial design, but also by the generous propor-
upon which II IS built MaSsivenesS Is the KEY
note. All the drawers wide and long and deep.
The mirror extra large one.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-08
GOOD MEET
OF MEDICS

Last nights meeting OF the Grady
County Medical association was sue
cessful one. members report, the pro-
gram being one OF the best yet given.
Dr. Walter Penquite. who was a dele
gate from Oklahoma to the annual
meeting of the American Medical as
sociation at Detroit, made report on
the actions aud the discussions at the
national meeting. He has just return
ed from there.
Among other numbers. DR. u. G.
Boone made a talk on the post grad
uate work he has recently taken at
Chicago. Or. Z. L. Dawson gave the
results Of a special study Of the ton
sils. and Or. w n. Livermore gave a
discussion Of recent discoveries on
the results Of focal infections
The meeting was held in the office
OF Mayor coffman The next meet
ing win be held out OF town. the exec
utive committee to name the place
The date will b. Aug. 4. -
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-08
WET GOODS
CAPTURED

r. d. Fletcher, commonly known by
the name of Shorty" was declared
to be caught with the goods by county
officers yesterday afternoon when
Deputies r. L. Castleman and w c.
Rucker of the sheriff's office We're
making tour of inspection through
the darker sections Of town They
found two quarts of whiskey under
the threshold of his home at First and
Iowa. four quarts of beer in the wash
stand. another bottle wrapped in paper
under the house and part Of bottle Of
whiskey in the cupboard.
3 shorty was arraigned before JUS
tice Moore yesterday afternoon. He
put up 5000 for his appearance at a
preliminary hearing at o'clock Tues
day afternoon
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-08

ing in the Anadarko game
Then there viii be a wealth Of ma
terial from the second team Of last
year. from others who We're on the
squad, and from new fellows who come
in for the first time, the coach reports
From those who are growing into the
team he mentioned Oscar Harris,
Neal FOX, Harold Hayes, Teddie Rid
die. Raymond Hudgins, Lucien Erwin,
Ferris Weaver, Neil Dikeman, Stanley
Drscoll, Van Fisher, and lot Of 9th
er men who look good for the competis
ton for regular berths
Last season was success, both II
nancially aud otherwise, and $i00 *
now on deposit, drawing interest, 20
be used in purchasing suits for this
wears team. "The bunch will find
Jerseys and socks Of their school col
ors. purple and gold, waiting for them
when they return, and trowsers and
othor paraphornaia, with the eE2ep-
ton Of shoes Each one will furnish
his own cleats
II the people Of the city jpst cons
tinue their generous support at the
games. we won't need to can for any
donations in the way Of finances to
care for the season" the coach said
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-08
WILL SEE
FLYNN In
BIG FIGHT

The battle between jim Flynn aud
Texas Tate, to be put Oh in chickasha
on July 25, will be one OF the biggest
bouts pulled of in this section OF The
country. and viii draw, besides many
hundreds Of spectators to Chickasha,
a large number Of the sport critics Of
the west, say Tate's promoters, who
have just received the contracts for
the fight
Among the sport writer's and sport
critics who wired local men that they
viii attend are Otto Floto. sporting
editor Of the Denver Post, Edward W
Cochrane, sporting editor OF the KAN
sas city Journal Charles J. Brill
sporting editor OF the Daily Oklaho
man; sanmie McCnntic Of Tulsa Carl
Morris manager; and Promoter Bar
ties. the man who arranged the Dillon
Flynn fight at Dewey last week
Jack Curly Flynu's manager has
also written that large number Of
the big promoters, who have heard Of
the coming battle at Chickasha will be
present to take in the show aud look
over the possible now hope. Texas
Tate.
At Curley's request, the fight wiz be
put on at night He declared that "the
sun hurt Flynn worse az Dewey than
Dillon did" It win be staged at the
baseball park on Tuesday night. July
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-08
FARM WOMEN TO
HAVE EBAY AT FAIR

There will be a farm women's day
at the Grady County fair, reports Mrs.
A. B. Crouch of Tuttle. president Of
the Oklahoma Congress OF Farm Wo-
men, who spent this afternoon in a
conference with o. c. Cooper and Mrs.
Nettie Coryell
The obtaining Of special women's
days at county fairs is one Of the
chief detectives Of the congress. Mrs.
Crouch says. and the efforts of the wo-
men along that line have been very
gratifying. She declares. that this will
be a feature in practically every coun-
ty fair held in the state this year
The congress has been giving much
OF it's attention to the securing Of more
women home agents. and to getting
merchants TO install a rest room for
women in every city. town and ham
let in Oklahoma.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-08

he or she expects to enter and to pre-.
pare those things with all possible
care. If you have corn field that
looks particularly good" he said,
give il some special care. Cultivate
II after the rains at least once. Plant
some late garden stuff. radishes, let
tuce, beets, turnips. etc Save large
tomatoes. Begin right now to give
your best live stock little extra care,
especially the colts, pigs and calves.
The prizes will be worth the trouble,
besides the benefits that come from
Just winning
Grady county produced the largest
pumpkin in the state last year, the
agent says we must duplicate the feat
He gives the following instructions for
obtainingS the largest pumpkins and
Remove from the vine all
bat about two melons, then prepare
some sweetened rainwater in a bottle,
with yarn string Run the yarn
through the stem just as close to the
melon as possible, with a needle. Cut
off the end and leave the melon to
get part Of its nourishment from the
bottle. 1t viii be both more delicious
and larger
Melons when they are ripe should
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-08
t++*4++++4+++++* :

With a schedule already practically
complete the money with which to
purchase suits for everyone who will
try-out. and lot Of excellent material
Coach Artie C. Reeds OF the local high
school football team is looking for
ward to one OF the greatest seasons
Chickasha has ever'had He spent the
Fourth OF July in Chickasha, round
ing up his boys and seeing that they
were keeping themselves in proper
condition to begin work in the fall
Coach Reeds says il is mighty hard
to tell what winning power team will
have until it is seen in action, but that
all the prospects are here for a good
one this fall Those lost will include
Poole, right half; Luster, quarter
back. Arthur Griffith. left guard; and
C. N. Collier. right guard
All Of these are good men. b,lt the
coach thinks he can replace them with
out loss to the team, considering the
greater amount Of experience other
members Of the team win have had.
OF last years eleven who will return
for early practice viii be Carlos VIII
son. right end: Walter Griffith, cap
tain and left tackle: Hobson Buie,
right tackle and guard; Dan Riddle.
center; J. B Hin. left end; Harry Hili-
left half: ChaHncey G0etting, full
hack: Golden Shook. last years cap
tain and right tackle. and Louis Gard
ener, sub end, who made good show
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-08
NEW YORK
SOLDIERS
PASS THRU
One Gay Guardsman Sends Fine Bit of
Fiction to "CrI Left Behind; Two
Trains Of Infantry EnrOule
10 Border

"We are now win the desert Az far
as we can see there is nothing but
sand, with here ana there a little oasis
Of grass We saw pack Of coyotes.
this morning but they were too far
from the track to take a Shot at them
That's the card one Of the New York
soldier boys sent 70 his "one romanti-
cally inclined" back home when he
passed Through chickasha az 1890
today with The first regiment seventy.
fourth New York infantry Two trains
passed through here this afternoon
both containing men from me FIRST
regiment Of the New York infantry
The first troop train arrived at l2.3o
and left at u o'clock II contained 5s3
priyates and rs officers The second
was due 70 pass through at q o'clotb
1t was to contain 5l5 priyates and ~
officers The first Of the two con-
tained fifteen tourist cars, two sloep.
ers and six cars Of equipment
The lads were ali tired and worn
out They lacked much Of being the
gay free.hearted fellows that have
passed through from closer points
They left the New York mobilization
point on Wednesday
The difficulty the government is
having in mobilization work was eyi
denced by the report Of oae fellow that
the men were in day coaches until this
morning and that uo regular meats
only bread and canned meat were
served until today
Mission, the objective point q the
New York militia IS station on the
border about thirty miles lrom Browns
Vile.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-08
Br UnIted ,ress.

Mexico City July 8.-That Secretary
Lansing bas pledged the withdrawal Of
the American troops in his answer to
the Mexican note is the popular belief
here. The general impression is that
the United States has abandoned the
idea Of Intervention and has expressed
a willingness to negotiate future diff
ferences between the two nations.
The American reply, which merely
expressed Willingness to continue
negotiations has not been made public
in the Mexican capital, as is evident
from the mistaken idea regarding it
which is generally prevalent.
The sentiment here toward the
American government has undergone
marked change and it is quite likely
that demonstrations and pasades will
be held tomorrow to show the friend.
ly feeling of the Mexican people to-
ward the United States.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-08
New nIoeka.s ~.

BY United Press
I.ondon judy THE king this
morning issuad d royal order in coun.
cil Withdrawing previous orders under
declaration and announcing new prin-
ciples under which the bloekada
against Germany viii be conducted.
The new order stipuatcs that a hos.
tile destination ol any ship carrying
eontrahaud shall Be presumed unless
thc. contrary can be hnwn Further
taau tts any vessel liable 70 cap'
tpre aad condemnaiion p the cargo Is
more than hall confrahand
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-08
Reports Come to Mobile.
By Uniled Press.

By United Press.
Mobile, Ala, July S.--TAree schoon-
ers and barge, with probably dozen
men, have lost their lives in the gulf
hsrricane in the region Of Mobile, ac-
cording "a martial reports received
here. Captain Dorgan, bar pilot has
placed the estimate at this figure ;ne
schooner Emma Lord is lost with five
men The barge Harry T. Morse, foun-
dered with Captain Fell and the en-
tire crew going down with her The
schooner J. G. Smith sank off Fort
Morgan, the whole crew being lost
An unknown schooner is reported sunk
off Nava Cove.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-08
NEGRO GETS YEAR IN
PRISON FOR BURGLARY

Henry Garter. negro plead guilty tc
the charge Of grand larceny and was
sentenced 20 q year ssud day in the
state peniteutary at McAlester by
Judge win Linn Yesterday afternoon.
Carter was charged with breaking
into the Thomas store al Norge MT
Thomas recommended that he be per
mitted to plead guilty 10 the lighter
charge and serve sentence.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-08
Retreat Admitted

BY United FreGs.
Berlin, July STbe Austrian war Of
flee admitted today the retreat from
advanced lines in Bend Stir, in Volhi-
MIA. before greatly superior Russian
forces The Germans announce, how
ever, that they nave repulsed repeated
attacks Of the enemy IN the LQke Mar.
cez region.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-08
LOSS MAY
RUN OVER
100 LIVES
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Biloxi. Miss, July S.-Latest reports
indicate that loss Of life from the re-
cent gulf hurricane will reach one hun
dred a number of schooners, carrying
in all hundred and twenty persons.
are unaccounted for. A flotilla Of
launches has started systematic
search Of Mississippi sound and the
gulf.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-08
Car S Infantry Makes Sudden Dash, In
Iercepiing Retreat of Large Force
Of Enemy; FaIl Back ID Gal.
eCia Indicated
BRITISH SPEND NIGHT
IMPROVING POSITION
Rain IulsileTcs With Operations; Kaiser's
Famous Guard Suffers Heavily in
Battle; LuIl on French
Front Broken

By United Rress.
Petrograd, July u Ihe Russians cut
off an Austrian force numbering from
twenty to thirty thousand. southwest
of kuIomea il was reported today.
The Austrians were masaed east 81
the railway leading -outhward through
the Jabeuitza pass. Making 2 sudden
dash the Russian lnfantry seized Mi
kuliezyn and cut off ihe retreat qf the
enemy
Russian aviators report the with-
drawal Of the enemy's heavy artillery
on thp right wing of Cen Won Both
mers Austro.Germau army and there
are other indications That Won Bcth.
mer is preparing % fan back along tA0
whole front in Galieia.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-08
May Relax Embargo.

Blu United Press.
Washington. July S.The war de-
partment is considering relaxing the
embargo on the Mexican border, it was
stated in official quarters at noon to-
day.
The occasion is the difficulty Perish
ing is meeting in getting supplies to
his men by private means. This does
not mean. however that the embargo
will be lifted on arms and ammunition.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-08

BY United Press.
London July s Gen HAZE renorted
10 the.war office today That the British
spent fast night in Improving their po-
stIona north Of The somme, rain hay
ing nterfcred With active offensive
Operations
Special dispatches from Paris say
five thousand soldiers ol the kaisers
famous prussian guard were Killed q
the fighting around Ccutalmelson.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-08
BY United Press.

BY United Press
El Paso, Tex, July S.A band OF
Villistas Of unknown strength is rush
ing toward the border at Big Bend for
raid on American towns, according to
information brought here this morn
ing The band is reported to have left
Falomir Yesterday, moving in the gen
eral direction Of Ojinaga
This is believed to be the same band
of raiders that Carranza warned Sec
retary Lansing about. They are being
joined by small bands of bandits OPP
Grating in the adjoining country. and
by many Carranza deserters. according
to latest reports News that the band
had been intercepted by Carranza for
ces has not been received here.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-08
French MAKE sIIaht Advance.

By United Press
Paris July s Tie French broke Tie
luli III the figlitius south otthe Somme
lasi night by initiating forward
move and mpkipg slight adgances
souti~~e:st "a perQnne Bad weather
generally hindercd Tie operations o.
both armies
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-08
Band Heading for Big Bend Country, is
is Report; Other Bandits Including
Deserters From Carranza Ranks
Joining Them
MEXICANS MOLLIFIED
BY AMERICAN ANSWER
Note is Not Yet Published But Popular
Impression is Troops Will be With
drawn and Intervention Idea
Abandoned
RuLLETIM. ESQ ?. N.

BY United Press.
El Paso, Tex, July "a desper-
ate engagement is raging southeast Of
Jiminez, between two thousand Car
ranzistas and eight hundred vilIistas,
according to official advices to Cen
eraI Gonzalez at Juarez. Villa, at the
head Of three thousand men is re-
ported to be advancing to attack Par
rail-.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-08

CUnited Press sfAff vorrespcndent)
London. July SThe German loss
since ihe heeinf4ng Of the allied offen-
sive IA nnoffieiaily estimated AZ thirty
thousand killed and twenty thousand
prisoners
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-08
reeno AGAIN HsleAsrp

Charles prUeii negro charged with
murder of another negro. was released
ea eond fer S2ADo yesterday afternoons
Pruoti had boon aut GA bond before.
bai hls bondmea i3d surrendered him
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-08
wsArass sosscAs1.


TONIGHT end suadsY pastly
.l,,,4,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-08

You will Find AIIthe
Local News Every Day
in the Daily Express.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-28
Cavalrymen Assisted by Posses
Hot on Trail of Mexican Band
it's Who Murdered Ranchman
Parker and Wife in New
Mexico
CARRIED AWAY STOCK
FOLLOWING ATTACK
Thirty or Forty Mexican Pris-
Oners Reported Taken to Co.
lOnia Observation-Disclosures of
Troops in Massachusetts, and
Connecticut

Columbus, y. NJ. June 27.-American
cavalrymen assisted by posses of
rant hmen and citizens of Hachita and
nearby towns tonight are pursuing
bandits who early today raided a ranch
about 50 miles southwest of Hachita,
y. NJ, killing William Parker, the
owner. and Mrs. Alice Parker, his
bride of five months. The district be-
ing remote. no report had reached Col
Sickle, commanding the border patrol
here, at a idte hour tonight, but it
was assumed that the raiders had
crossed the frontier, perhaps with the
pursuers close behind.
According to stories reaching here the
bandits are MeXicans who recently have
committed numerous minor dcpredations
IN the district. Parker. from whom the
Mexican bandits stole a number of heaC
OF stock. attempted to drive them off bu
was forced TO retreat 10 the ranch house
The marauders broke through the door
and murdered Parker and his wife
They are said to have made their way
south driving a number of cattle and
horses before them
Immediately the news Of the raid be-
came known citizens of Hachita and 9TH
or communities in the neighborhood form
cd posses and motored to the ranch &c
take up the trail OF the bandits Shortly
aftcrward cavalry detachments were or
dered from Las Cienegas, Alamo and 9th
er nutposts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-28
SAYS AMERICAN
PRISONERS ARE
WELL TREATED
AT CHIHUAHUA
british Consul Reports Ameri-
can Troopers, % in Number,
Are Fed, Have Room for Ex-
ercise and Are Assured Will
Not Be Killed
TWO WOUNDED SLIGHTLY
HELD IN PENITENTIARY

Washington, June 27.-The British
consul at Chihuahua City, who is look
ing after American interests there, re-
ported to the State department today
that the American troopers captured at
Carrizal had been informed in the Chi
huahua penitentiary and were being
we'll treated. He gave the number as
%. two of them sergeants and the 9TH
ers privates. Two are slightly wounded.
The consuIs message which was the
first report regarding the prisoners to
reach the department from him, also
noted the detention Of the Mormon in
terpreter taken with the cavalrymen.
Some news dispatches have indicated
that the men were being mistreated by
their Mexican captors. The consul's
report says:
There are q privates and two ser.
geants of 10th Cavalry and one white
interpreter interned in penitentiary
Two are slightly wounded, one through
the shoulder and the other has flesh
wound in knee. Both recovering and
receiving medical attention. They are
sufficiently fed and we'll treated. They
have ample room for exercise. All as
sured that there is no danger for their
lives"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-28

With the troops Of the % Maine In
fantry at Camp Keyes, Tuesday, June
Observation-Disclosures day Of routine,
Of grim. hurried preparation for the
campaigning that looks inevitable for
our troops from the Pine Tree State
passed Tuesday with the same strained
intensity that has marked the entire
spirit Of the encampment. The medi-
cal examinations continue and many
are falling by the wayside because OF
failure to physically comply with the
strict degree of condition required by
Uncle Sam. Five non-commissioned Of
fcers Of Company M Of Augusta were
rejected in spite Of excellent service
records, and over 40 men were unable
to pass the severe examination. The
rockies" who arrived at camp Mon
day have been put hard to work and
are standing up under the grind in a
very creditable manner.
1t seems very probable now that our
Maine troops will leave Augusta for
the front by Friday of this week at the
latest. One car Of the long-delayed
supplies arrived at Augusta Tuesday
evening at 10 o'clock and contained
ordnance for the soldier boys. 1t is
thought that our men will be sent eth
er TO Ell Paso or San Antonio. If the
boys go to FL Paso their route will lay