davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-11-21
Committeeman Dies.

BY United Press.
st. Paul, Nov. 21.-c. A. congdon,
Republican Minnesota national com
.mitteeman, died of heart trouble to-
day.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-11-21
Canadians Advance.

By United Press.
London, Nov. 21.-The Canadian Of
fetal statement says the Canadians
AVE advanced successfully aiOng a
$500 yard front.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-11-21
CALI FOR BANK REPORTS

By United Press.
Washington. Nov 2i.-The comp
trener Of the currency today issued a
can for reports showing the condition
Of national banks at the close Of busi-
ness Oh November {.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-11-21
Greek steamer TorpedOed.

BY United Press.
Athens, Nov. PA German subma-1
rine today torpedoed the Greek steam
er starti. All of the passengers and
crew were saved except three.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-11-21
All Reported Re scusd.

BY United Press.
Deal, Englands Nov. 2l.-Lifeboat
crews today rescued all of the passen-
gers and crew of the stranded Ameri-
can steamer Siberia.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-11-21
Il Final Plan Presented Today TO COmmis-
siOners is Not Adopted Wilson May
Act on One Of His Own
CARRANZA EXPECTED
TO MAKE CONCESSIONS
Americans With Interests in Chihuahua
Ask President 10 Take Steps to
Project Property

By United Press.
Atlantic City, ~ j., Nov. PA fl
nal plan for border control and the
withdrawal of American troops from
Mexico was to be presented to the
Mexican members Of the peace com
mission today. The plans are conrin-
gent upon concessions to be made by
Carranza which have not been made
public. If this plan is not adopted
President Wilson has plan of his
own regarding Mexican bandits.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-11-21
Want Protection.

Want Protection.
BY United Press.
Eel Paso, Tex, Nov 21.-Americans
here with property interests in Chi
huahua City today sent a petition to
President Wilson asking him to take
steps to protect their properties
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-11-21
For Second Dash.

By United Press.
New London, Nov. 21.-The Deutsch-
land is making preparations for sue
ond dash home some time today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-11-21

News By Wire Daily
from the United Press
Association.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-11-21

You will Find All the
Local News Every Day
in the Daily Express.
Evening journal., 1916-05-05

and daughter. Rebecca, Mr.. and Mrs
John Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs James Evans. Mr. and
Mrs. George Jones and daughter. Ethel.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID. Scarborough and
daughter. Frances. Mr.. and Mrs. w. S.
Mortimer, MIR. and Mrs. Frank Cen
tieu. Mrs. Ida Hartensfaine and daugh-
ters. Della and Mary. Mrs. Elais r.
Rutter and daughter. Gladys. Mrs.
Anna Roberts and daughter, Kathryn.
Mrs. Anna Shepherd. Mrs George
Owens. Mrs. william Maxwell Mrs
James Beth. Mrs. Harry Conner. Mrs.
Thomas Hetherton. Mrs Mary Brown
and daughter. Ellen. Mrs. Gertrude
Robinson, Mrs Frank Ferguson. Mrs
d. knight and daughter. Mildred. Mrs
A. r. Bonham. Mrs. Ida Geary. Mrs
T.. p. Brown. Misses Mary Wilde, Bes-
sic Beacon. Margaret Ward, Mabel
Harriott. Irma Donaghue. Rebecca
Stewart Olive Steptoe. Luella Steptoe
Gertrude Abbott Margaret Geiger
Mary /. Anderson, Sarah Smith. Her
bert Latter. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Betty
John. Charles, Paul l.. and James Car
row Beatty. grandsons Of Mr.. and Mrs
John S. Benson.
Evening journal., 1916-05-05
SAMUEL W. BURROWS
SPEAKS UP FOR
AMERICAN NAVY
County Commissioner En-
dOrses Use of Plug Tobacco

Take one sweet, juicy chew of
American Navy and you'll put your
o. K. on what Samuel w. Bur-
rows. sl8 New Castle Ave. Whining
ton, says about it below. Here's the
decision of man who knows.
After using several different brands
of Plug tobacco l tried AMERICAN
NAVY and found it satisfied my taste
in every respect Il is rich in flavor
and lasting in taste"
Thousands of the men who now speak
so enthusiastically of AMERICAN
NAVY formerly chewed Scrap" The
cigar tobacco used in Scrap is the
thing that appeals TO Scrap chew
ers. Well, AMERICAN NAVY is
made of the same leaf tobacco used in
good cigars. The big difference is that
Scrap" is made of cigar cuttings and
clippings, while AMERICAN NAVY
is made of the whole long leaf.
This use of the long leaf gives
product of much higher grade. An
other big point in favor of AMERI-
CAN NAVY with "Scrap" chewers, is
that AMERICAN NAVY is pressed
into pure, fresh plugs by a process that
saves every drop OF the distinctive and
delightful flavor. "Scrap" being made
of loose cuttings is very liable to lose
its flavor, while the plug of AMERI-
CAN NAVY will hold its favor.
Ask your dealer for a Sc or a l0c
cut OF American Navy. See what a
big moneys worth you get, both in
quality and quantity.
Evening journal., 1916-05-05
mr.. and MRS. benson
Married FORTY YEARS

On last Saturday evening. Mr.. and
Mrs John S. Benson were given a
surprise In honor Of their fortieth we'd
ding anniversary AZ their home. No.
a Ivy Road. Rockford. by the officers.
teachers, Alpha and Mems classes of
MI. Salem NJ E. Sunday school. A
very pleasant evening was spent. The
members of the Sunday school pre-
sented Mrs Benson with a set OF
table linen. Mr. Benson receiving a
house jacket from his class Of young
women. The couple also received
other beautiful and useful gifts
Among those present were The
Rev. and Mrs. r. r. Van Dyke and
family. Mr. and Mrs. s. r. Benson and
son. Joseph. Mr.. and Mrs G. A, Bech
Mr. and Mrs James Ponsell and
daughter. Edith. Mr. and Mes J. r..
Kendall. Mr., and Mrs. Warren Barkley
Evening journal., 1916-05-05
APEX JUNIORS MEET

AT the meetine Of the Apex jdn-
iors last night the following officers
we're elected H. Miller presilonti
A. ploner. president; Charles
S0loman, treasurer Allen Bach
arach. recording secretary. and
Jacob Sklui. financial secretary.
In addition 10 other important
matters, four new members were adj
mltied Several reports from OUT
Handing COMMITTEES showed ihat the
Juniors arc progressing rapidly A.
their next meeting. Morris PodolsSy,
the new scoutmaster OF the troop
hat Is being formed. Is eXpocted.
Evening journal., 1916-05-05
oRAMMAR scHooL WINs.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLETOWN. Del. May 5.--The
Middletown grammar school team wal
lopcc the High School nine yesterday
10 tc 9. Seven errors by the High
School bows spelled their defeat II
was the second Of a series OF games
between the two teams-and is tho
second that the grammar boys have
won. The pitching Of Albert Schu'
man. the midget twirler for the
grammar school was the feature. Al
though less than foot eight inches,
Schuman stood the grammar school
boys on their heads, allowing hits
and striking out nine men. However
errnrs In the fold onnsed his doWnIall
Evening journal., 1916-05-05
COUNTRY CLUB GOLF.

The Wilmington Country Club golf
team suffered defeat at the hands OF
the University Of Pennsylvania links
men in their annual match on the To-
cal links by the score Of II to 4. The
scores follow:
Townsend 0, Gray, IL VS.. Nit
chell. l. Jones, 90.
Colkett. o, Hepburn, II up i'm 10
holes) VS.. J. r. Smith. 1. H. P. Scott.
Jr, 90.
Wallace, 1. Walton, 90 VS.. Con
nabie, 0, Chickering. IL up in 10
holes
Miller. I, Cruickshank, IL vs.
Steward 0, Richardson, 90.
Stevens, 1, Kindt, ii VS.. Lee. O.,
Reese, 90.
This afternoon the ladies' tennis
team of the Wilmington Country Club
team al 230 o'clock.
On Saturday the golfers will play
the first round match play Of classes
Of eight.
Evening journal., 1916-05-05
pARrNT.TEACHERs MEETING.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
ODESSA. Del. May 5.-The last
parent-Teachers' meeting Of the
school term was held on Thursday
evening In Red Mems Hall, and after
the meeting a parcels post sale was
held. The proceeds were for the
benefit OF the school
At the reception given the Rev.
and Mrs. n. c. Shipley. addresses Of
welcome were made by George L.
Townsend. Joseph G. Brown and
others.
Mothers Day will be observed by
the Epworth League OF st. Paul's
Church on Sunday evening. May IA.
Evening journal., 1916-05-05
DANIrIs 4 GOOD GUEssEB.

in the city census guessing con-
,est. conducted by the Johnny Jones
Cigar Store. Roger Daniels was
awarded first prize, a briar pipe. his
guess being i06,375. Second prize.
box Of cigars. was awarded Charles
a. Blaine. his guess being l06.482.
and C. ~. Cooper No. III West
Eighteenth street. took third prize.
Sound jar of tobacco. he guessing
i0e.4S3 Mrs r. r. Jones. No ZOE
Nest Fourth street. guessing 100000
took the women's first prize. a pair
Of kid gloves. and Miss Mary G.
Feeny, No. 1920 West Fourth street,
vas awarded second prize. an UNI
hreila.
Evening journal., 1916-05-05
MODERN AFTER HOLLY OAK.

The apprentice boys Of the Modern
Machinery Company will go TO Holly
Oak tomorrow afternoon 10 play Holly
Oak. Frank McCaullcy, William
Heathcote Joseph Frey, r. Clifton, +.
Cory. Heinel, W. Clifton, George BEN
nett, Fred McCaulley and Iougacre are
requested 10 meet at Frank McCaulley's
house, No. 625 West Fifth street at l.l5
o'clock.
The Modern would like TO receive
challenges from any l6 to ls-year-old
teams, Newport, Defiance. Woodlawn.
the latter preIerred.
Evening journal., 1916-05-05
GRAY BACKGROUND
aids BOSTON RED SOX

Army gray is the color OF the hack
ground batters now must face at Pen
way park, Boston. home Of the worlds
champion Red Sox. Every other field
IN both leagues has green for a back
ground, as green is generally recog-
nized as best for batters.
The Athletics have registered loud
protest to the new background. say
ing il is hard TO hit against.
The star Red SoN hurlers, all fast
ball pitchers. jump their fast ones
high and they come out Of the army
gray so suddenly that opposing teams
unused TO the background are entire
" at sea.
Evening journal., 1916-05-05
D. B. MORROM MINS AGAIN.

The Remington awards test for
April was given in the typewriting
department of the Wilmington High
School few days ago under the
supervision OF said typewriter com
pany's manager A net rate of SO
words per minute was made by the
winner, Edward B. Morrow, and this
makes his fourth consecutive victory.
Second place was won by Miss May
Peregoy, with a net rate Of 60 words
per minute quite a remarkable per-
formance. and she was awarded a
handsome gold medal for her work
In point Of difficulty the test was not
easy, as il contained words not fire.
quently found in the average business
letter.
Evening journal., 1916-05-05
Blue ROCK CASTLE FESTIVAL.

Blue Rock Castle, No 25. Knights OF
the Golden Eagle. met on Wednesday
evening. The committee on straw
berry festival reported progress.
Grand Chief William N. HoOyen, Dis
trict Deputy Grand Chief Cecil p.
Ewing. Grand Sir Herald J. II. w.
Simpson and Grand Instructor Albert
NJ. Simon will be present on next We'd
nesday evening. Refreshments will be
served
After adjournment the members
spent a couple of hours in quoit pitch
ing. Francis X Cullen and Nelson r..
Vanaman being champions for the
evening.
Evening journal., 1916-05-05
NO SATURDAY BASEBALL

The Board of Health has
banned all city baseball games
and other sports where people
gather, for the present. This
means that there will be no
ball games in this city Satur-
day. = The All-WilmingtOn
League, the Church League and
all amateur and independent
baseball teams come under the
ban.
Evening journal., 1916-05-05
couple BADLY HURT
WHEN auto TURTLES

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del, May 5.-Capt
Ebe w. Chandler, OF West Philadel-
phia. formerly of Frankford, and
father OF Mrs. McCabe. wife OF POST
master Austin McCabe. of Frankford,
was seriously injured in that city last
Saturday afternoon, when the steer
ing gear Of his automobile broke and
ran into an abuttment and caused the
machine to turn turtle. Mr.. Chandler
sustained a broken arm, internal in
juries and had two fingers cut of (;
while Mrs. Chandler suffered internal
injuries and had several ribs broken.
Evening journal., 1916-05-05
ANGLrRs MTFT TONIGHT.

The Delaware Anglers and Gun
ners Association viii hold its SEMI
monthly meeting tonight in the Bot
tomley Building All members are
urged 10 be present as business Of
mnnrfance will be considered.
Evening journal., 1916-05-05
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL news

Mr.. and Mrs. William X. Crosby. Of
Boston. Mass. are guests OF Mrs.
Joseph Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald S. Ashbrook
have returned from a weekend motor
trip TO Baltimore.
%
Mr. and Mrs. A. Felix DUPONT re-
turned on Monday from a fortnight's
stay az Charleston. S. G..
Mrs. Clawson S. Hammitt will give
a lecture and demonstration at the
New Century Club this afternoon az
2.30 o'clock Her subject will be
Salads" and The food prepared will
be served to the guests.
A bake will be given by Troop No.
IA, Boy Scouts. tomorrow morning, ~
No. S32 King street
Evening journal., 1916-05-05
PARK A. {. mas DATES.

The Park A. C. team has few open
dates remaining on its schedule and
would like 10 hear from any frst-class
team in or out Of the city, Claymont.
Wildei, Beechwood. Marcus Hook, Acme
or New Castle Reserves preferred. Send
al challenges TO r. Marsden, No. SIS
Clayton street.
Evening journal., 1916-05-05
RECEPTION FOR MISS RlcHEY.

Miss Marion Richey. Of New Castle,
was given a reception on Tuesday by
the young women Of the Emmanuel
,. r. Church. of that place, In honor
of her coming marriage to Francis
M. Buck During the evening she
was presented with a silver cake dish.
The affair was held IN the church's
parish house, and was attended by
about twenty women.
Evening journal., 1916-05-05

A good efficient gardner is the per-
son who can be depended upon. Such
gardeners are being hired every day
by wide-awake people who read and
use the Want Columns.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-16
RAISE HOWL OVER
new PARKING RULE
Jim Pilkington Gets Cen
sure by Denizens Of
Third Street District.

Following the ERRONEOUS announce
ment that Traffic Sergeant jim
Pilkington was fathering an ordinance
prohibiting the parking of automo-
biles on Third from Cincinnati to
Boston, there has decended about the
OF protests from physicians and office
occupants Of buildings on this street,
which promised to drive him to the
hills for an alibi or to hiring a special
press agent to put him right"
According to Jim and the majority
Of the people along Third, an ordin-
ance including that street in the thirty
minute parking zone would work a
hardship on them which is unneces-
sary in enforcement of the laws pro-
vided for regulating downtown traf-
fic.
THE office people in the buildings,
especially the doctors, would be hard
hit by such law. said Jim yester-
day. "These doctors use their cars
great part of the time, and when they
need them, II is usually an important
matter 10 get to them quickly. Such
a law would make them park their
cars several blocks from the buildings
in which they office, and they would
lose much time in getting to and
from their cars"
It is very probable that delesa-
ton Of doctors from the buildings
along Third will call upon Mayor Sim
mons and Commissioner Funk within
the next few days, to protest against
the enactment of such an ordinance.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-16
MUST PROCURE THAT
AUTO LICENSE NOW
AutOists Here Given Two Days OF
Grace Before Lid VIII BE
Clampcd Down.

Auto owners who neglect to take
out their licenses after Thursday will
lay themselves liable to arrest
Sheriff Woolley received word yes
terday from the state highway com
mission to arrest all owners who have
not procured their 1916 licenses. The
order will affect hundreds of auto
lists, as tags bearing the words
license applied for" will not be con-
sidered cause for immunity.
Sheriff Woolley is inclined to be
lenient with the autoists and said yes
terday that he would wait couple
of days before making any arrests
If autoists fail to take advantage of
the time and procure their licenses
they will get themselves into consider
able trouble.
The letter from the highway com
mission said In part: TULSA motor
car owners have had ample time in
which TO procure license tags You.
as sheriff of Tulsa county. have thou
sands Of cars within the boundary Of
your Jurisdiction and of course have
a big problem to contend with. But
these owners all have had time and
warning enough to allow them to pro-
tect themselves and the only thing
left to do is to makeS wholesale ar
rests"
Motor cars recently purchased but
in use for more than a month must
bear the license tag and no excuse will
be accepted
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-16
Interest in Coming Cele-
bration Heightened by
Announced Contest.
FIVE GIRLS IN RACE
Promises To BE One of the
Warmest Fights In Lo-
cal History.

Interest in the round Of merriment
which is to crowd the days of the
state Federation of Labor conven-
ton which opens in Tulsa on next
Monday, has been greatly stimulated
by the Inauguration of a Labor day
queen contest, into which contestants
have entered from almost every craft
Although Labor day does not occur
until September 4, the contest is ex-
pected to develop to its maximum
during the coming labor convention
and impetus is expected from the pre-
ceeding convention of the carpenters
a national meeting for which Tulsa
WITS secured as the convention city,
sessions beginning in Convention hall,
August l5.
Five candidates have been entered
for the honors of Labor day queen,
the typographical union, the bakers,
carpenters. plumbers and painters,
each being represented by popular
young woman. sa.
Miss Pansy Thomas is endorsed by
the members of the typographical
union, and the members of this
organization are working had to put
her over winner.
Miss Helen Davis is representa-
tive Of the bakers union and Miss
Lucille Warren is candidate for the
carpenters union.
The plumbers union is represented
by Miss Lynn Monnasmith and Miss
Alma Robbins is entered in the CON
Test from the painters union. All are
receiving the hearty support of the
union men Of Tulsa, and the contest
promises to be one Of the warInest
fought for the honors in several
years.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-16
General Matias Ramos Re-
ports Defeats to Cen
eral Trevino.
HAS EIGHT MEN HURT
Say Bandit Leader Main
tains Headquarters at
San Juan Bautista.

CETlHUAHUA, Mex, Aug. Is
~ General Matias Ramos reported
to General Trevino from Escalon, Chi
huahua, today that he had given
battle three times to Villas personal
band during the two days previous,
The first skirmish was with a scout
ing party OF eight Villa followers of
whom Ramos killed five. This action
took place on the Laguna ranch 20
miles west of Secalou. Continuing his
advance, Ramos ran on an advance
force Of fifty bandits who were routed,
leaving their dead behind and escap-
ing in the dark.
The next morning dust clouds being
seen in the distance, Ramos gave
chase and scattered "A large band
which lost twenty dead and a num-
ber of prisoners. Among the captives
was a colonel who asserted that villa
personally was directing the attack
from a safe distance. The officer
gave up some documents that re-
vealed the names of citizens support
ing Villa
Ramos had altogether eight men
wounded and a captain killed. His
information is that Villa maintains his
headquarters at San Juan Bautista,
this region, and has less than four
hundred followers all told.
Three more arrests in Chihuahua
City today in connection with the plot
attributed to Legalistas, resultsd in a
priest named Jose Arriola Jesus Car
rea, formerly Villa colonel, and
Fred Corral. a citizen, being in
carcerated.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-16
JablOnitza. Which Leads to
Hungarian Plains, Is
Latest Prize.
1900 PRISONERS
TAKEN IN ATTACK
Italians and British Report
Gains on Other I'M
portant Fronts.
DETRoGRAD. tvia London. Aug.

ID ETROGRAD. (Via London, Aug
15-10:25 p. m.)-The Russians
have captured Jablonitza, one of the
most important gateways through the
Carpathans to the Hungarian plains
and have taken nearly 1900 addition
al prisoners, according to an official
statement issued by the war office
tonight. The text of the statement
follows:
"Our troops continue the crossing
of the Zlota Lipa under enemy fire
which at many points hampers the
construction of brigadas Heavy ar
tillery and machine gun fire is being
directed AGAINST our works. In this
sector we captured seven officers. Alb
men and three machine guns.
In the Carpathian woods at the
mouth of the Pruth the enemy under
our pressure evacuated JablonitLa.
South of thus point we reocCupicd
NOrmkha and Ardjeliuf on the Pruth.
taking 32 officers and 1,OO6 men
prisoners. our offensive continues"
Press Advantage.
As far as the other theaters of war
are concerned, main interest centers
in the Italian operations, no import =
ant action being reported on either
the British or French fronts. The
Italians are vigorously pressing their
advance on the Carso plateau and
Re me reports the capture of several
sections of the AUSTRIAN tr' NJ hes and
the taking of more than 1,e00 prison
ors. Unofficial dispa tches from Ital-
ian sources claim General Cndorna is
now within 3 miles of rricst and that
the Austrian fleet has left the har-
Dor.
The Austrian official statement re-
ports the repulse OF Italian attacks in
the Vipacco valley about IS miles east
of Gorizia, but the official statements
from both sides are very neager and
leave the general situation vague.
Press dispatches from Geneva and
Paris declare that Tolmino. consid-
cred one of the most formidable bar
riers between the Italians and Tricst
is being evacuated by the Austrians
and that the Italians are already in
the suburbs of the town.
The Germans admit that the Brit
iSh have obtained a foothoid in their
trenches on the Thiepval- Pozieres
front and report the repulsc of Nio-
lent attacks by the British and French
in other sectors of the Somme line
According to Paris ani London the
day passed without any event of sig
nficarcc.
Another report of fighting on the
Balkan front comes from the Berlin
war office which states that a small
engagement occurred south of Lake
Doiran. There have been several re-
rorts of fighting in this theater re-
Gently and all have come from Ger
man or Bulgarian sources. AS on
previous occasions Berlin claims that
the fighting was Of small Importance
ard resulted IN a rcpulse for the
entente allies. London and Paris both
remain silent as to the situation at
Saloniki.