davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-07-28

CBy Associated Presa.l
PARIS, July 2S,-German airplanes
ralded Paris at II o'clock last night
dropping two bombs. II is believed
the raid was made as test of the
possibility of successful German
attack In force similar TO those at
London
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-07-28
BRITISH AlRPLANE OUTPUT


LONDON. July 2s British out
put Of alrplanes tripled In year.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-07-28
SUNK
ANDLOOTED
BY ENEM Y
GERMANS ORDER CREW ABOARD
SUBMARINE WHILE THEY
PILLAGE

tBy associated Press.)
PLYMOUTH, Eng, July 2S.-The
American bark Carmela was submar-
ined. The crew was landed,
The submarine fired four shots.
The men took to the boats. The
Germans ordered the men aboard the
submarine and then used their boats
to loot the bark until patrol vessels
interrupted the work.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-07-28
DROP
BOMBS ON PARIS
BERLIN REPORTS AN AERIAL
FoRAY INTO NEW
TERRITORY

tBy associated PreSS.D
BERLIN, July 2S. - German air
planes dropped bombs on railway
stations and military establishments
In Paris and all returned.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-07-28

LONDON, July 2S,-The Norwegian
steamer Thorsdal 22OO tons was sub
marined. Twenty we're rescued. The
sailing vessel Vaarbad was sunk
The crew was saved.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-07-28

ny Associated Press.l
BERLIN, July 2S.-Drumfire Of the
the greatest intensity has begun in
Flanders.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-07-28
TODAY AND A YEAR AGO

, Relative humldlty al p. m. y
> today, SO per cent. =
D = . . . . . . . .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-07-28
THE WEATHER

Fair Tonight and Sunday
Warmer Sunday
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-02
27 u. S. AMBULANCE
CORPS READY TO GO

Twenty-seven ambulance companies
have been organized by Che, American
Red Cross in this country for service
In Europe Some of them have already
gone abroad. The list is:
No 1-Pasadena Cal, Dr. Charles
p. Lockwood; No University Of
California, Berkeley, DR. Alvin Powell /.
No. university Of Chicago Or. FL
bert Clark; No. 4-Cleveland DR..
Ralph X Updegraff No 5-Washing-
tSn, D. c., DR., Ryan Devereux; No. @
-Forals.aiii university, Or. Joseph Dom
nelly; No. New York university, Or.
Chester +. S. whitney; No. S-Detroit,
DR. Charles Barton; No. 9-Northwest-
ern university, Chicago, Or. Stephen
Balderston; No. 1O-Columbia univer-
sity, DR. William IT, Rockwel No II
Battle Creek, Mich. DR.. James T.
Case; No. University of Washing
ton, Seattle, DR. David C. Hall; No. 13
-Plttsheld Mass, DR. Robert j. Car
penter; No. 14-University of Oregon.
Eugene, Ore, Dr. J. E. Kuykendall;
No. 15-Grand Rapids. Mich. Dr.
Thomas d. Gordon; No. 16-Fredonia.
Kan. Dr. Edgar c. Duncan: No. 17-
Boston, Or. Edward A. Cunningham;
No. 1S-Indianapolis, DIR. Mason B.
Light; No. 19-Portland, Ore, Or. Err
nest a. STREET.; No. 2O-Atlanta. DR..
Leo P. DAILY No 21--Flint, Mich. DR..
Walter H. Winchester; No. 22-Char-
lesion, W. Va, Or. Timothy L. Barber;
No. 23-Portland, Ne, DR.. Ernest B.
Folsom; No 24-Nansas City. Mo-,
not yet named: No. 25-
VT, Or. William Stlckney;
No. 26-Columbia S. c.. DR.. Marion II.
.yyman; No. 27-Salt Lake City, DIR.
Hugh y. Sprague.
Several of these units are already
IN the way to the front ia France. and
he prospect is that all win see early
service Not only is the Red Cross
preparing TO care for American sol
Iiers and sailors when they move into
he firing line but France needs help
adly with her hospitals and America
S giving it as rapidly as possible.
The German policy Of sinking hos
ital ships with their thousands of
elpless wounded is making it neces-
ary 70 care for the British wounded
D France and 1t puts q terrific strain
a the French hospital service,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-02
CORN CROPS OF The WORLD
Most Of Countries Of Europe Are I'm.
porters-united States and Arqen-
tina Greatest Producers.

Among the entente allies Italy is the
only country which produces corn on
a large scale. Her crop usually ex.
ceeds 100OOO,Q0O bushels. Some of
this is used up in food products, but
not under such homely forms as the
hominy and corn pone Of the United
States. Austria Hungary, notwiSh.
standing her own production. is an i'm.
porter of corn, as is Germany. France
raises small crop of her own IT rare
ly exceeds 20,00O,0O0 bushels. and or.
dinarily she imports about the samo
quantity. The United Kingdom. which
is not corn-growing country, does not
import large quantities in proportion
to the population. The imports range
from 75.000O0O TO 1O00O0.0o0 bushels.
Next to the United States the Argen.
tine republic Is the chief corn-produc.
ing country in the western hemisphere.
Her crop sometimes exceeds 3O0.OOO,-
900 bushels. The domestic consump-
ton is not great. The native popuia-
tion uses corn as food, but a large
Of the people Of Argentina
are from the Mediterranean countries
and are not accustomed to this diet,
even when they are themselves the
producers.
In 1914, when Argebtlaa produced
approximately e63000.e0O bushels. she
exported about 1400o000O bushels.
The balance was used for stock feed
.ng' This year 1t Is understood that
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-02

most dangerous post, end handling the
reserve cars for wounded in the towr
itself. The whole world is passing
here-Treneh, Americans; living
wounded and dying.
"a long, heavily arehed corridor
with stone steps leading down to il
two compartments of to one side, lined
with wine bins, where our reserve men
and a few French brancardiers
(stretcher bearcrs) are lying on their
stained stretchers, some snoring; be-
vond, q door that leads to q little sick
Ward-the most pathetic little room
have ever seen-with four beds Of diff
rerent sizes and kinds on one side, and
six on the other, taken, evidently,
from the ruined houses near by; and
one tired infrmier (hospital attendanD
10 tend and soothe the wounded and
lying
"In the bed nearest the door a
French priest, shot through the lungs,
with pneumonia setting in, his black
heard pointing straight up, whispering
tor water
"Next to him q little German lad
hardly nineteen, and small, with about
dx hours to live, calling sometimes
scroaming-for his mother, and then
for water
"Ncxt to him a French captain Of
infantry, his arm OH at the shoulder
and his head wounded-weak, dying,
Tut smiling
"And next 10 him a tirailleur Onfan-
tryman) in delirium ceiling on his
colonel to charge the Germans.
"The infrmier is going from one to
the other. soothing and waiting on each
ln turn. He asks me what the German
Is saving. and I tell him he is calling
Tor his mother.
"'Ah. this is a sad war; he says, as
ne goes over TO hold the poor lads
hand.
a brancardlor comes in with q mes
are: A blesse Ga wounded man) at
Belleyille-yery serious.
'.This Is a reserve car call. so one
slldes ont and is gone like a gray ghost
down the ruined street making all the /
speed its driver caa-no easy matter
with no lights In twenty minutes he 1
Is back. The brancardiers go ont. /
They come I'm again bearing the wound /
nj man on n stretcher and place it on I
hc floor. one of them, who is a priest.
cans over him and asks his nama. and
MS town. on answer TO The question
what his wife's name is. he whispers
Alice while on the other side an
ther hrancardier is Sitting the
lothes from his hody-and shiver
With the pity Of 10 at the sight I see.
.The surgeon comes ont of his little
peratng room. Weary with the
lights tragic 9orll-after SO many.
lis mead IN a bucket of water He
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-02
'Divide Land" Saws Lord Bryoe.

Lord Bryce in a speech maintained
there are three questions with which
British craftsmanship would have to
deal which had impressed themselves
upon him. One was the land question.
Wherever he had travelled. he had
found that nothing made so much for
the general welfare Of a nation md for
ITS political stability, as O division OF
the land among a large number Of
small owners culuvatlng their own
farms.
This was the strongest point Of the
United States and Canada. The want
of it was the weakest point in spanish
America. It was a source of strength
in Switzerland and in most parts BE
frsnco Ii was one Of the ohfcsis
which Australia and Vow Zealand wore
making Efforts to secure After Sc
war was over Lord bryce said a,N
must resnme their cgost to ,s .sa
IL "a Great nrlialA
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-02
VIVID DESCRIPTION
OF FIRST AID WORK
BY RED CROSS MEN
An American Pictures Scenes IN
Subway Dressing Station
Near Trenches.
SURGEONS LABOR ENOLEssLY
Captain, prlcot, Private and German
lad, All Dying, Get Tender Care
From oveAvorked Hospital
and Ambulance Aids.

The work Of the Red Cross surgeons
and stretcher bearers at the front In
FfBnce was never more wildly illus-
trated than in a recent letter forward
cd to America. 1t was written by
Philip o. Mills TO Mr.. Eliot Norton,
head Of the Volunteer Motor Ambu-
lance corps which Mr. Mills was sery-
ing. The communication was private,
but was made public because of the
clearness with which 1t sets forth the
scenes amid which the surgeons and
ambulance workers labor, day after
day, The text follows
"Tonight / am sitting in n small un-
dergrouud cellar Of a public building,
acting as n sort Of timekeeper for the
cars (ambulances) going up to our
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-02

turns 10 Tho wounded man, gen. reefs
his nose, lifts up his closed cyclic, Hna
at his nod the stretcher Is again lifte,
and the wounded man Is carried iulo
the operating room and soon after INTO
the little room of sorr0ws.
'Tn answer to my eager question, the
surgeon shakes his head.
"Not chance.
"a brahcatdier and I gather the SOL
dieris belongings from his clothes to
be sent to his wife, but even we have
to stop for a few minutes after we
see the photograph Of his Wite ana
their two little children.
"An hour later, MS our nights work
IS Stacking up and several cars have
driven up ana been unloaded the in
frmier comes in from the little room
and says something 70 the hrancar-
diers Two Of them get streteher'
ma in a moment the 'blcssc from
BollcNllc" comes past us with y sheet
over him. They lay him down at me
other end of the room and another
braHcardlcr begins rolling end tying
him I'm burlap for burial As l look
he changes TO shapeless log. Then
out to the dead wagon with It.
"Soon after, I go into the little ward
again TO see how the others are COM
ing through the night. and am glad to
see them all quleted down, Even the
little German seems in less pain,
though his breathing still shakes tho
heavy bed he lies on.
Through a chink l see that day is
beginning TO break, ana / hear the
chiefs car coming in from the sap and
know that The nights work is over. y
This is not n sketch from the imagi-
nation of a novelist--it is the actual
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-02
chickasha, Oklahoma,
At the close Of business, June 10th, 1917.
RESOURCES

crop conditions viii niaec available
a considerable quantity Of corn for OK
port to Europe, il the allies want it. Ar
gentina exports corn to the United
States, Notwithstanding our own abun-
dant crop, but this is because Of GER
tain qualities which make the Argen-
line eel-a-HseffsHs44-fsef glucose and SINH
lar products.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-02
ldTIz EMS IEITIIlEs
8 Nts
I2lE|

symptms, try Dr. Kings New Life Pills.
They give prompt relief are mild non.
gripping in action. add tone to your sys.
TEN and clear the complexion. At your
drugsist Zoe d-W-lm
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-02
THE evils OF CONSTIPATION

Constipation is one OF the main rea'
sons why the average human life is be-
low 40 years. Leaving waste material
in the body. poisons the system and
blood and makes us liable to sick head.
aches. biliousness. nervousness and
muddy skin. when You note these
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-02

Are YOU using our classified col.
umns7 You ought to-theY get results
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-02

The blEhsst $40, rsso ..rfre w,n ba
ns'a Pr aeros oi-an en',on rags deliv.
cred at once 70 the Daily Erpross of.
nee s-zitf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-02

There Is nothing better than good
woman and nothing worse than bad
one.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-02

The easier It is TO pump man the
less tie Information you get out Of
him is worth.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-02
WISE AND OTHERWISE

Some people are entitled to nothing.
and get it.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-02

ANY man cnn eri along with an,
Wunihn-al be lmn ii do is to lei he,
have lier own way.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-02

Few men care to be as good or AZ
bad as they are said to be.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-02

Trouble makers are as plentiful a,
peace makers are scarce.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-02

Subscribe Tor tbs Osiis E1Dps.S
The Washington times., 1917-02-28
MAY PREVENT BOUT
Governor Whitman Opposes oarcy's
Entering the Ring.

ALBANY. n. V, Feb. 2s.-The box
ing bout next Monday night in Madi-
son Square Garden between Les Darcy
and Jack Dillon may be stopped by
the boxing commission IL the investi-
cation started today by Governor
Whitman develops any legal justifica-
ton for such action.
There are two reasons why the
governor has undertaken to interfere
in this battle. One is that Darcy is
said to have run away from his home
in Australia to avoid military duty:
the other is that the governor regards
the arrangements for this bout as an
open expression OF contempt for his
formal request to the legislature that
the boxing law be repealed.
Mr.. Whitman feels that to shower
plaudits on a man who has left his
country for the purpose OF escaping
military duty would be an affront to
the young men OF, the State who left
their homes to serve their country on
the Mexican border.
The Washington times., 1917-02-28
.SCHANG Is SIGNED
AS TEAM LEAVES
Athletics Catcher Bows to Will
of RedoubtabIe Cornelius
McGiIIicuddy.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2s.-Just as
Connie Mack was about to leave
for Fort Pierce, Fla, yesterday, Wal
lie Schang, who had been holding out,
came to terms. Now only Outfielder
Frank Phrasher and Naylor, young
pitcher, are unsigned. Schang signed
a one-year contract and the terms
were kept secret.
The Athletics manager left for
Fort Pierce, Fla, late yesterday af-
ternoon. Only three pitchers, "Jing"
johnson. the youngster from Ursinus:
Horne, who was drafted from the
wellsville, n. Y, team, and Adams, a
semi-pro twirler from Jersey Shore,
Pa, left with Connie, but he will be
met at Fort Pierce by eight other
pitchers and Haley and Myer, catch
ers. This squad will remain at Fort
Pierce until March 10. when they will
join the regular squad at Jackson
willie
The Washington times., 1917-02-28

To win a major league pennant a
team simply must have capable pitch.
ing. The want of steady pitching has
kept the Detroit club out of the
worlds series for several seasons.
Therefore, Manager Griffith will en-
deavor to bolster up his twirling
corps at Augusta and have IT ready
for the bell April IL.
The 1917 pitching squad will con-
sist of the following orthodox fling
ers: johnson, Gallia, Ayers, Craft.
Dumont. Berry and Shaw. The south
paws will be as follows: Harper,
Jameson. Humphreys. and Thomas.
1t is expected that seven or eight OF
this bunch will be retained after the
club has to be cut down to twenty
five players on May Is.
Three Are Certain.
johnson, GaIlia and Harper are GER
tain to make the team. Nothing need
be said of them. except that il they
do as well as in 1916, stronger hitting
behind them will give them higher
averages in the victory lists.
The battle for place comes among
the remainder and finds Doc Ayers.
Craft. Shaw and Dumont leading rhe
others, if prognosticatirg at this time
is allowable.
In condition. Ayers Is a capable
pitcher. especially against certain
clubs. Getting away to a flying start.
he may hold on, for he is a horse for
work. A poor start may take his
courage and result in his falling by
the wayside.
shaw Is Not Serious.
Jim Shaw. blessed with heroic build.
lacks a certain seriousness which is
keeping him from being a major
league star. II he cuts out his joking.
he may be just the pitcher Manager
The Washington times., 1917-02-28
WILL SELL CARDS
Mrs. BrItton viii Take $3.50, 600
for National leasuers.

ST. LOUIS. Mo. Feb. 2s.-Mrs.
Helene Hathaway Robinson Britton
will retire from baseball and sell the
st. Louis National League franchise
to a syndicate on Saturday IL her
terms are accepted.
J. G. Jones. who served as president
Of the Cardinals in 1911. and a prom
inent local attorney, is handling the
deal for both sides. Jones holds an
option for the purchase Of the Cards
which expires Saturday. This secret
was discovered today and was admit
ted by all parties interested.
The syndicate, IL ii makes the pur
chase, is to pay $4,000 Saturday, to
be followed by a cash sum of Sl50,00O
and $4,000. to be paid within three
years. making the total figure
$3.50 900.
The Washington times., 1917-02-28
Al KUBIAK INSANE.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. as.-Ai Ku-
biak, a member OF the Philadelphia
police force and formerly a heavy
weight boxer, is under observation
OF the alienists in the psychopathio
ward of the Philadelphia General
Hospital today.
There was no Improvement today
in the condition that caused him to
knock down two nurses in the North
western General Hospital Tuesday
night, fight a patrol wagon load OF
policemen who took him to st. Jos
eph's Hospital, and attack two iu-
ternes in the latter Institution.
The Washington times., 1917-02-28
WHERE THEY TRAIN
Big League Clubs Scattered All
Over Southland In Spring.

The big leagues will be scattered
all over the Southland this spring
The GTihmen will for the first time
in five years be among those clubs
going South. Beginning in 1912 they
have trained at Charlottesville, Va
which can hardly be called in Dixie
land. Here are the various training
camps this year:
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Griffs at Augusta, Ga.
Tigers at WaXahachie. Tex.
Yankees at Macon. Ga.
Red SOX at Hot Springs, Ark.
Mackmen at Jacksonville, Fla.
Indians at New Orleans.
Brownies at Palestine. Tex.
White SoX at Mineral Wells, Tex.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Giants at Marlin. Tex.
Dodgers at Hot Springs, Ark.
Braves at Miami. Fla.
Phillies at ST. Petersburg, Fla.
Cubs at Pasadena, Cali.
Pirates at Columbus, Ga.
Cardinals at San Antonio, Tex.
Reds at Shreveport, La.
The Washington times., 1917-02-28
Three Fingers Certain
To Be Chosen By Grif
Johnson, Gallia, and Harper Will Pitch In Turn,
But Great Scramble Is Due To Come.
Among the Others For Positions

Griffith is seeking. but it's taking a
chance betting on him.
Craft, practically a schoolboy, look
ed good enough last summer to be
retained. A year in a minor league
may be the making of him. and he
may go to Minneapolis for seasoning
Dumont, in good health, is a major
league pitcher. Mike Martin will be
kept on the Frenchman's heels to see
that he delivers the stun he surely
possesses.
Sure To BE Missed.
Earl Yingling is sure to be missed,
for he was expected to be the expert
enced southpaw so valuable in the
American League just now. His pass-
ing may give Claude Thomas a chance,
for the Des Moines southsider did not
look so bad last fall. although he had
been overworked before reporting to
the Washington club.
Charlie Jameson will attempt to
prove himself a pitcher this season.
He used to be one before he tackled
outfielding. II he can come back. there
will be a place for him, as the team
needs all the southpaws 1t can col
lect. This goes for Charlie Hum
phreys. too, who is about as big as
Jameson.
You Never Can Tell.
You never can tell much about A
pitching staff in the spring and so
it is impossible to forecast what the
Griffmen will do.
II four or FIVE men can be kept in
condition to pitch in turn during the
season, the teams chances of success
will be aided greatly. II two of these
are southpaws. so much the better.
Manager Griffith. an old pitcher. de-
votes much of his time to his pitchers.
and he says he will have good ones.
So there.
The Washington times., 1917-02-28
Many Reported.
TODAYS VERY BEST
Showing the Advantages Of Heavy,
Wet Snow In Golf Game.

Some golfers are long on the game
and others are long on the ruleo.
Here Is a story Of two men NOS so
long on the game. but
They were playing on course
where the snow was coming down
fast and wet. At the fourteenth mole
one OF them found his ball covered
with snow. In putting the bail was
scarcely tapped and it stuck to his
club. In raising the club to look at
1t his opponent claimed the hole be-
cause the other had lifted the ball.
Tut. tut" retorted the first golfer.
I'm going to hold this club over the
hole and when the snow melts. hole
out. / claim interference by an
agency outside the match. and you
can't penalize me for that"
Whereupon they both laughed and
packed up their clubs and went to
tee off the nineteenth hole.
The Washington times., 1917-02-28
LOSES "BY A TICKLE"

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j., Feb. rs
"won by a tickle" is a new basketball
phrase. New Brunswick high school
girls declare that they were beaten
by the North Plainfeld high school
girls team here by score of Is to o
because whenever they were about to
shoot a basket the Plainfeld girls
tickIed them and made them drop the
sphere. Nothing could be found in
the rules about tickling. Anyway, it
is a new alibi.
The Washington times., 1917-02-28
HITS FIRST HOMER
Ben Shaw, Rookie Catcher, Takes
Honor for Yankees.

MACON, Ga. Feb. 2s.-Ben Shaw,
the Yankees big rookie backstop, has
slammed the first homer over the gar
den wall this spring. His awful drive
cleared the fence In right center, eloss
to where he hit one during Macon's
regular campaign last summer. Shaw
was drafted from the Macon club.
Fritz Maisel Is taking readily TO
second base practice, although he In
very careful of his throwing arm.
He experiences no pain in his should.
er. he says.
Captain Huston expects to have Ser
geant Gibson. in charge OF the local
recruiting office, assigned to the
Yankees as drill master. He has
wired the War Department at Wash
ington for permission to use Gibson.