davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-05-04
a.. Mpril.

Set @ibe11dp in @rtois iin6 6ie
0eutiden nah Son6granaterrfam<
pfen in sic britiiden Steuungen ein=
ge6rungen un6 baben 6ieie gegen al
le @egemngriffe beba11ptet. - gor
8er6nn toben meiterbin auf bei6en
l1fern Ser Mfaos tpiitben6e Mrtiuerie=
fampfe.
@ie @%ebolution in Srlam6 bot iid,
auf Sen @elten un6 Sen Si6en oeS
2an6es ausge6ebm. Die gan5e Sniel
lit n11ter &riegsredt geiteut. Sn
3ublin toben nod INNER blutige
5troBenfampfe. Die &ebelen be-
barpte1r lire 5tellmngen un6 sic bon
ibnen beiebten 0ffentltden @ebauoe
int Centrum Der Sto6t.
Denti1e &riegsidiffe baben 6as
britifde l1nterieeboot u@=22" per-
1enfft. Gin 6eutides Sm1dboot bat
einen britt19en &rel15er Ser uMre-
tbmia" =S@9IqIie torpe6iert. Gin 6eut<
ldes Sa1@boot mur6e on Ser i9otti=
i@en @iite %berierft. 9ie ttortpegi=
ide 8orfe u@armanim," Elm Sabr=
5eug bon 1910 Sonnen, uur6e IS
Meilen tpeitli@ ser irldn6iiden &u-
1te BON einem 6e11tfden Smtdboot IN
Sen @run6 gei6oiien.
Deutfde nn6 tliirftii@e Gr1tppen bo-
ben 25 Meilen 0itli9 6es Sue5fanals
sic 8riten 5urudgeporfem un6 einett
EbeiI Ser Oaie 9a1otia erobert. un-
ter SEN @efangenen lit ein britiider
Sber1t.
Mn Ser @eltfront baben 6el1tide
Sra1ppen %beridie6ene grfolge errun-
gem, 10 in Sen @ogeien, mo iie Bel
Genes 5mei fron50iii@e 9inien nab-
nte1. 9ie fran30iiid)en Streitfrddffte
bobe11 BORT offenbar @erltdrfungen
erboIten> Sic an ibrer bisberigen
Sront 6ur6 &uiien ODER gnglanoer
erlebt tp1r6en.
8rdiibent @iIiort iiebt iid iett Ell
ner irtid=6eutid)en Mntan3 entgegen,
sic ie6en @eriu@, unier 2ano in Sen
europdiidyen &rteg 31 5erren, emit
lid befdmpfe1 miro. 9ie @ntien~
Dung bon Selegrammen gegen sic
&riegspolitif Ser 8unbesregterung
an sic @oIfsbertreter int 8un6esfon-
ereB 6auert fort. Mu@ @inneiota
bat it@ iett ben Staaten ongeidloi-
fen, sic gegen 6os @ilfon-@egtme
o11ftreten. Senator &uiting bat 6iele
Ntneelegenbeit in bodft gebaifiger
@eife noreebrodt, nn6 boourh bot
er's nit bent oeutiden Clement bon
Bisconiir, mo er oobeim 1T, griino-
(t6 ber6orben.
Die @riiig 5tpifden Ge1tf4loro
,1n6 Mmerito 1T noriiber. es utro
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-05-04
Enifri9e 5raaen.

Die 5rage, ob bic @er50ge bon
@a9ienz& unb BON @ur1z
ber1aro in Tolge bes 8rieges ibrer'
@ib i'm eng1i1@en Sberbaus nerlorer'
bdtfen, bef&dftigte por etnigen Sagen,
tpenn aud nur poriibergeben6, BAG
engli1@e nnterbaus. Mte ndmlt4 Der
vMteutpe @otteroomf@e Gourantn be.
ri@tet, ftelte Ser M%bgeoronete Omit
Mcg1ein an Msquttb bic 5rage, ob es
ni@t angdngig lei, betoen 9er90gen ote
9eerf9oft gu ent3teben, nnb tie bamtt
aus benz Sberbous gu e%ntfernen. Sem
@otteroamer 8latt 5ufolae TT aber
Msquitb rg1r nit @erbrohenbett out
sic Grage eingegangen uno e%rmtoerte,
baB au@ ct grunbfdblt@ fur bic @ntz
3iebung ser peerf@aft let, baB aber
sic Irage feline pratttf@e @ebeutung
befibe, ba beibe !@er3Dge bon tbrer Ntttz
qlie6f@aft feinen @ebran4 madten.
Ser 9er3og bon @adienz&oburgz
@otba lei 6euti@er Tiirit unb balte
fi6 oesbalb fern, un6 ser 9er3og BON
Cumberland babe felt Dem Sabre 1878
bas englif9e Yarlan1ent ntht mebr be-
treten. SIN l1ebrtgen made er oas
ebrentperte Mitg1ie6 baranf oufmert<
fam, baB es fir bic ensltf&e @egte<
ru,1g ieBt pihttgere 5rager gebe. als
bic 3ugeb0rtgteit Der betoen oeutihen
9er50ge gum englti@en Oberbolts.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-05-04

rere 6laldJem S9naps un6 cine An-
5obl Gigarren ma1r6en permiBt. Sn
Ser @oltoffice entnabmen Die nadt-
liden Diebe 5ebn Collars, offneten
oom oen @eloidrein, aus Sen lie
$50 uno orei acknowledgements
ltablen. M11d) lieben iie $75 mertb
6reimorfen nit ii6 geben. Gin
Yoitoffioe-Snipeftor muroe bon bent
@orfan III aemt1ab geiebt nnb ote-
ler traf Montog our l1nteri1ldurg
bier ein. Mm Sonntog bemerfte
mon elm perbddtig ausiebe1oes ST.
6ipiouum in ser 5ta6t berrmlun=
germ, u1sb einige gemobner ser
@toot glol1ben, i'm ioentift5ieren gu
f0i;u,ren, fails ct ibnen porgefibrt
lpiiroe. Mon glaubt, oaB eS Meet,
lteroiebe aus oen 3tpillingsita6ten
iiuo, 6ie our@ @inbrud un1 &alb
ibr 9uiein f%rtiter. - Gin Mann>
ser arf ser Momen @b. &ear-
6on b0ren min, lit bier unter 6em
@er6aM, SEN &aa1b begangen gu ba=
ben, unter Mrreltt. - Mm @ienitag
tp11r6e bier oas Seit 6es fl. Marfl1s,
oos Natronsfeit un6erer @emein6e in
feierlider @eiie begangem, tpobei u1-
lerm bodtp. 8farrer 5tpei Brieiter
aus neutrality-suspicious. @11sbiilfe
leiiteten.
Gate George.
Ser Dor einiger 3eit btelbei u11ge11e
@ln6erbrunnen befin6et ii6 auf Ser
6orm 6es Mi9aeI Zimmerman,
6rei MeiIen 1or60it1ib bon Mlbanp
am 61,be eines &iigels in ser @dbe
ieines @ouies; 6erielbe lit 80 SUP
tief. @err Zimmerman un6 @at=
tin bebmtptet e%in5timmig, Ser 8ru1=
mem pfeife 5l1 getptiiem 3eiten, 6oB
man es ei1re Mhtelmeile tpeit bore.
Bur faIter Sabres3eit friere er aus
80 SUP @n6e 6mrd Mnbm16ung Ser
fnIten Cuff bon o11Ben NIT folder
@raft, 6aB Elm iiber BEN 8r1nnen
gelegter Suit bon Ser M%n5iebungs'
frat bs omf ste @aiferoberf1d4e i'm
Drummer rs S11B, binobge5ogen
tper6e. SIN @egentbeil> tpenn aui
Ser @%r6oberfGdde Sbautpetter
berridt> idmel8e 6os @is int 8run=
men, un6 elm 2uft6r11d bon unten
itiege i'm 8r11n1ter Biz CUR SberfId6e
6esielben an sic 2nft nit fol-
der @etpolt, 6oB er etnen mtf Sen
Drummer gelegten SUIT mie 6nrb Ell
nen @in6itoB in Sic 2ltft bebt un6
Damn o116 sos Bfetfen pie 6as elmer
Merolsbarfe borbar 1T. Mm %.
MpriI b0rten 8eter @roffer 1tn6 Mor=
bert @rotb 6ieie Mngaben peri0nlid
outs DEM Mlrr6e bon @t9ael Clint
merntanrt nno @atti11, oIs fie Dem
@un6erbr1tn1ren einen 8ei n9 nbitat=
teten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-05-04

@e9enmart bes @eiftes TT Die
@eele mannbafter 9aten.
g. q. 9irqer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-05-04

Sen mnb Gtrob.
@tl6es @eu> per 5onne 9.O0-10.0|
Gimotbp .. =. -. ..tt.00Ht2.0'
@trob :. ". =. .. "A sos o.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-13

DROPS TO
z BELOW
HOvers Around Zero Point Tweniy-FOur
Hours; Nearly Three-FOuths Inch
Moisture; Traffic and Wire
Troubles Continue

According TO the official thermome
ter at the local station of the L. 5.
weather bureau The lowest tempera-
ture reached last night was two de
grees below zero. The mercury never
rose further than IL degrees yesterday
and it stood at degrees at s O'Clock
this morning. The total precipitation
this week including rain and snow, has
been "A inch.
Train service on the Rock Island
was demoralized this morning. Re
ports from the local offices said No. 21
would not arrive in Chickasha until
a o'clock this afternoon, while 2S will
possibly wander in about G p. m.
The Chickasha office of the Santa
Fe reports all wire connections along
the north and south line of that road
in working order, while the trains are
running on time.
The Frisco came in from both di-
rections on fairly good time with re-
ports that north and east connections
were being made on time close to reg.
ular schedule.
The Pioneer Telephone service in
the city has been restored to normal
conditions, but the long distance serv-
ice is still badly demoralized. Manager
Kelley stated this morning that Chick
asha lines were all open to the south
and to the north as far as Oklahoma
City. From Oklahoma City north and
cast the service was still badly Grip
pied but messages we're being relayed
and little delay was being experienced
by. those using the long distance wires
West of Chickasha the lines were in
had shape. Manager Kelley stated q
force Of 50 men had been put to worh
this morning between Chickasha and
Anadarko and that another gang was
on the way here. He thinks that thu
Anadarko lines will be in full working
order again Saturday.
Telephone companies are acting II
conjunction IN the matter of handling
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-13

BEATSFORT
SILL BOYS
Local Lads Superior to Soldiers in Goal
Throwing and Team Work, Winning
by Score Of sc 10 IA; High
School Girls VictOrs

The score-k keeper hiked off with the
records in his pocket and being storm
bound, was unable to return to school
yesterday, hence efforts to get the off
cial report on the Tuesday evening
basket ball games for publication yes
terday were unayailing but that's no
reason why the story of the victory
of the Chickasha high school over the
soldiers and the prowess of the H. s
girls should not be told
The local lads trimmed the soldiers
to the tune of SO to IA, showing super
iority both in goal throwing and team
work even though they were outweigh.
ed by their opponents, who played a
good game.
Coach Reeds played with Chickasha
in both halves, scoring several times
in each. Scores were credited as fol-
lows: A. Griffith is. Reeds II, w.
Griffith ii. Although they didn't fig
ure in the goal throwing Dan Riddle
and Oscar Harris did much toward
winning the victory for their teams.
The high school girls won over the
graders by score Of is to IL. Fay
Shook and Viola Patterson made all
the scores, the other players Of the
winning team being Ada Reeves, Thel-
ma Rose. May Chandler and Marcia
Dikemen, captain.
The grade team was composed of the
following: Morie Morgan, Maggie Xii
lion, who made all the goals; Myrtle
Barnhart, Helen hutchinson, Thelma
Long. Lula Robinson, Reta Paterson
and Gertrude Waybright.
The Chicaksha boys will play the
Lawton high school team at Lawtor
Friday evening.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-13
Vengeance Is Sought.

BY United Press.
Ell PASO, Jan. 13.-General Manuel
Banda and twelve other former Vii
lista officers were jailed today on
charges of vagrancy to save them from
possible violence.
Their arrest followed the dis
covery of plot of Americans to lynch
General Jose Salazar who was suspect
ed of having ordered Tom Fountain,
a young American. to face a firing
squad at Parral in 1912.
Twenty Americans who called at
Salzar's hotel are also believed to have
been bent on other lynchings to avenge
the Santa Ysabel massacre. The po-
lice learned of their plans and spirited
Salazar away in an automobile.
A mass melting is being arranged
for tonight to protest against the ad-
ministration's watchful waiting policy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-13
(By United Press.)

ROME. Jan. 2-(By Nall )-Prin.
cess Yolande is just finishing her task
OF playing Santa Claus to all the
wounded soldiers in Rome. In the hos
pitals where this beautiful l4-year-old
daughter OF Italy's king could not ap-
pear in person there are plenty of
Christmas reminders of her activity.
For months the Princess Yolade
worked with all her royal fourteen
years OF enthusiasm for the Christmas
trees for wounded soldiers Indeed she
was chairman of the Christmas tree
committee, composed OF young women
OF the aristocracy whose thought and
care it vas to see that every hospital
for the wounded was made bright and
Christmasy. With what feryor the
Princess Yolande worked is evidenced
by the wonderful Christmas trees laden
with gifts which gladdened those
havcns for ltaly's brave sons of bat
tie.
The royal family of Italy in way
transferred all its famed domesticity to
these guests within their gates, for
among the hospitals the one in the
Quirinal is regarded as the especial
property Of the royal children When
the Princess Mafalda and Giovanni
had birthday celebrations and the
Marionette theater from down town
was transferred to the Quirinal, all the
wounded soldiers who were able to
walk were invited into see the lgirth-
day performance. They gave three
cheers for their royal hostesses and
the two little princesses we're the hap
piest among them ALL
The crown prince regards the wound
ed as his proteges. This Christmas
tinged with sorrow on account of the
absence of the king and the horrors
of war, was given over to theNsoldiers
Last year the royal family, noted fol
its domestic simplicity, was not en-
livened at Christmas on account of the
serious condition of the queen. The
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-13

BOY GONE

Geo. r. Rinehart, 112 South Sixth
street, is much distressed as result
of his 16-year-old son, Lyle, having
been missing since about o'clock
Tuesday afternoon. The boy left home
to hunt work in town. When he did
not return at night some uneasiness
for him was felt and the next morn
ing the police were asked to join in a
search for him, but so far no trace
has ben found.
Mr.. Reinhart fears that the boy may
have gon to the country and may lave
met ill-fate at the hands of the storm.
He says his son was never known co
be away from home over night without
telling his parents previously. The
boy is five feet and a half feet in height
brown eyes and hair, and when be left
home he was wearing a blue duck
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-13

CHOSEN BY
FARMERS


AT a melting of the stockholders Of
the Farmers State bank the following
directors were chosen to serve for the
coming year: NJ. F. Courtney, T. j.
Johns, ]. w. Wilson, c. R. Phillips, E..
H. Courtney. This is the same direct
crate serving last year with the ad-
dition of z. H. Courtney.
The directors. following the meeting
of the stockholders, met and elected
the following officers: NJ. E. Court
ney, president; T. ]. Johns, vice presi-
dent; ]. w. Wilson, cashier; C. R. Phil
lips, assistant cashier. These are the
same officers who served last year.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-13
LITTLE PRINCESS is
STILL BUSY AS SANTA
Fourteen Year Old Daughter Of Italian
King, Chairman Of Christmas Tree
Committee, Works for Wounded
Soldiers in Rome
tBy Wilbur S. Forrest, United Press
Corespondent)

~ " 4ARtA - A'OilECAf 1HAAtQ ito'
Corespondent)
LONDON, Jan. 6.-(By Mail--How
Roman Catholic priest braved death
in No Mans Land to learn the fate Of
some of his comrades in the British
trenches, is story just received from
Northen France 1t was in one of the
first line trenches, OH one of the dark
est, foggiest nights recently that eight
British bombers OF famous regiment
crawled over the parpapet and disap-
peared in toward the enemy trenches.
Dawn broke and they had not appear
cd AS the day advanced. it was de-
cided as definitely certain that the
bombers were either prisoners or ~
ing dead in the muddy expanse that
separated the opposing strongholds.
Enemy snipers were busy and it was
almcst certain death to expose ones
self in order to have look
Father -, attached to the regi-
ment. came along the firing line. He
beard the story and volunteered to.
try to find the bodies He left the
trench and returned garhed in his sur
plice, crucifix in hand Without hesi-
tation he climbed cut OF the trench and
walked fcarlessIy but slowly toward
the German lines. Men watched him
breathlessly through their periscopes,
expecting to see him shot down every
step. Not a shot came from the enemy
side AS ne reached the enemy wire
entanglements the priest was seen to
stop and kneel in prayer. He remain
ed thus for some minutes. then arose
and walked until he was to view from
the British lines. Later he was redis-
covered walking slowly back toward
The British trench. He arrived safely
and exhibited four identity discs, ex
planning also that the Germans had
held up four kaki caps on their bayo-
nets. The mystery was solved. four
Of the bombers were prisoners. the
others dead.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-13
L MORE AMERICANS
MURDERED DISREP0RT
FRANK COOK TO ASYLUM.

Following the hearing of a day or
SO ago into his sanity, Frank Cook has
again been taken from Grady county
to the state insane asylum at Norman.
Cook and his mental trouble have be-
come a sort of nightmare with the
county judge and the county attorney.
this being the second time he has been
taken to the asylum from this county
and about the fourth or fifth time that
he has been before the insanity board.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-13
SOME COLD
in CANADA
BY United Press.

By United Press.
CHICAGO, Jan 13.-The story of the
weather as tcli by the mercury in dif-
ferent parts of the western continent
shows temperatures to have been Of
wide and varied range.
The coolest registered was at Battle
ford, Sask., where the indicator fell
TO so degrees below zero, while the
warmest was registered at Miami, Fla,
with maximum showing for the day
Of 70 degrees above.
AT Denton. Tex, the Thermometer
readings showed 5lS above and at
Chickasha. Okla, the reading showed
. degrees below.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-13
GOtebO Man is Horribly Burned and Man
gled When Heater in Shop ExplOdes;
Brought TO Hospital Here in
Dying Condition
DUE TO FREEZING OF
WATER IN PIPES
Blazing Coal is Scattered and Building
Catches Fire; Mutilaied Sufferer is
Rushed TO Mangum Train
Bound for Chickasha

Alex Smith died at the Chickasha
hospital at o'clock yesterday after
noon from injuries received when the
heater exploded in his barber shop at
Gotebo yesterday afternoon. Smith
was received at the hospital in a dying
condition and never rallied but sank
until relieved by death of his intense
suffering.
According to statements of those
who accompanied the injured man tc
this city Smith owned barber shop
al Gotebo heated it with hot wa
ter circulating system, the water being
super-heated by patent jacketed
stove. Yesterday when Smith started
the fire in this stove, the water in the
pipes and the water in the jackets of
the stove was frozen. The supposition
is that Smith did not know this. AT
any rate he lighted the fire and stood
over the stove warming himself as the
fire began to burn.
In few moments the melting ice in
the stove jacket generated danger
Gus head of steam and the stove ex-
ploded. scalding and mangling Smith
in a terrible manner. His left leg was
broken in a half dozen places above
the knee, the limb being almost torn
from the body. The right bone was
horribly multilated and the flesh from
the knee down scalded and torn.
The explosion scattered burning coal
from the stove over the floor and set
fire to the building. Mutilated and
scalded as he was, Smith retained con
sciousness and crawled out of the
burning debris on his hands AMI
broken legs, soaring and burning his
hands and arms as he wormed his way
over and through the live Goals and
the licking flames. A rescuing party,
attracted by the noise of the explosion
soon rallied about the building,
dragged Smith to the sidewalk and
phoned the depot to hold the Chicka-
sha-Mangum train, which was standing
ct the station at the time until the
injured man could be brought down.
Tender hands lifted Smiths manglcd
and mutiliated body to cot and bore
him to the waiting train which brought
MIN into Chickasha.
Smith was a single man and is sur
vived by his mother, who lives at
Chico, Texas. Claycomb and Anderson
will ship the remains TO Chico possibly
tonight.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-13

new princess was born the 9th day of
December. This year what they lacked
in the intimate home festivities they
gained by seeing the kings soldiers
happy.
The Christmas trees with the royal
princess playing Santa Claus, bear
cigar cases, watches, books, chocolate.
pipes, handkerchiefs, all sorts Of
things, most Of which the princess
herself selected. Not only the hospitals
in the Quirinal and the one in the Viii
la Marquerita, where the queen moth
er is playing a real Mrs. Santa Claus
to her wounded boys. but in every san
itarium in Rome where the wounded
soldiers are Christmas cheer ana fes-
tivity even at this late day, gives a
honey feeling to the fellows who are
far from their own homes.
In every Italian town and city the
same Christmas cheer is reigning, the
Christmas trees are glowing for the
benefit of the wounded heroes.
And the royal family, the lovely and
gentle Queen Helena. the handsome
crown prince, the Princess Mafaida
and Giovanni are not leaving all the
honors to Yolanda despite her title of
head of the Christmas trees for the
wounded committee. Prince Humbert
says it's a lot more fun to see the sol
diers happy than to be happy all alone
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-13
OF
KAISER IS
NOTSOBAD
By United Press.

By United Press.
BERLIN, Jan. 1s.-The United Press
was Officially authorized today to deny
rumors that are circulated in foreign
countries to the effect that the kaiser
is seriously ill.
The kaisers illness was not at the
time serious. it was stated. 1t was
nett Fsary Tor hirI to remain indt
cnly few days.
1t was further stated that the condi-
ton of the kaiser is now improved to
such an extent that he is holding daily
conferences with the members of his
general staff.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-13
FRIENDS IN NEED.

: The Daily Express desires to !
. thank Mr.. ]. w. Kayser, pub !
: Usher of the Grady County Star, I
: and Mr. f. M. Hampton of the !
: Hampton studio for giving its !
+ mechanical department a much
+ needed lift yesterday. !
The operator who has been !
: in charge of the Express limo !
type failed to report for duty i
; Wednesday. Mr.. Kayser very II
b kindly put his own "lino" and i
: operator at our service during i
the morning and Mr.. Hampton,
who was formerly a linotype !
operator, left his own business !
: to help us out. \
"A friend in need is a friend i
indeed We are grateful to our !
+ friends.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-13
RETURN TO
SALONIKI
By United Press.

By United Press.
LONDON, Jan. 1S.-Reports from
Sofia, received here today, say that
the Anglo French troops that were
recently withdrawn from Saloniki are
being landed again at that place.
1t is estimated that three hundred
thousand allied troops will be concen-
trated at Saloniki within a week.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-13

by united Press.
WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator
Lewis of Illinois, administration lead
er. introduced a resolution today em.
powering the president to order the
army into Mexico to settle internal
troubles.
Lewis did not indicate whether he
acted at the presidents request, but
his resolution caused the greatest spec
ulation of any move since the recent
massacre.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-13
WARNING UNHEEDED.

BY United Press.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan.
1S.-President Wilson stands
squarely behind Secretary
: Lansing's statement that the
; Americans who entered Mexico
in the face of the governments
warnings did so at their own
. risk.
When Carranza was urged to
; round up the bandits who were
. responsible for the massacre of
Americans, it was made plain
; that the president has not de-
Waited in the last from his
Mexican policy.
The state department says
the murdered men were special
; ly warned.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-13
Pursue Bandits.

By United Press.
CHIHUAHUA, Jan. 13.-General
Trevino has sent 500 soldiers in pur-
suit of the bandits who murdered six
teen Americans.
The soldiers were ordered to show
the bandits no mercy, but to pursue
them until all We're captured.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-13
%+***%++*%+%%%%% =
ATTEND MEETING AT EL RENO.

Among these who went to III Reno
from Chickasha to attend a Safety and
Prevent Claim meeting were: ]. r.
Nugent, agent; Hsgn Hawley, check
clerk; Ralph Warren, platform fore
man, and N. S. Bledsoe, claim clerk
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-13

Mrs. F. f. Riddle and daughter,
Miss Frances have returned from
Oklahoma City, where they have been
visiting friends for few days.