davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-15
GUNDOAT OFFICER IS
SAFE N COPENHAGEN,
HAS PER|LOUS TRIP
Hardy, of the Scorpion, Completes
Journey from Constantinople /;
Detained in Prison Three Days /:
Thoroughly Searched.

Copenhagen. Feb. ~ iva London)
Warrant OFFICER Hardy OF the
American gunboat scorpion. station
ship at Constantinople arrived here
last night from constnntinopie after
an experience Of arrests detentions a. sd
trials covering the period since the
announcement OF unrestriCtcd warfare
Hardy left Cnnstantinoplc Jan 30
and as hc was wearing u uniform. was
the object OF suspicion from the out
set.
lie was taken from the train at
Sofia. Buda Pest and Vienna but IN
each instance was permitted 10 pro-
coed. When he fell into the hands oi
the German authorities at Drendeu
however. he was detained Ia 4 military
prison for three DAYS. Thence he was
forwarded To secret service head
quarters at Berlin.
After an investigation he was per-
mitted td proceed To- Warnemunue
where he was again detained before ne'
ing put ON board tHe ferry for Den
mark. The Germans APPARENT,
feared he might be carrying infuruia
tiou. for he was subjected To the full
course of acid washings and Other
scientific methods of detecting com
muniatiuns written In sympathetic nk
His uniform and effects were searched
in the most thorough manner,
Hardy Is the only exception. SO fti
as is known here. To the German rGl'
for the detention ut Americans. Asid,
from those ON the train Which carrie,
members of the staff Of the American
embassy at Berlin. no Americans are
known to have crossed the naniSf
frontier since the arrival of th'
Associated Press correspondent here
| from Berlin last sunday
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-15
Faithful Friend of Andrew Peter.
son, One of the Missing Men,
crawls Into Camp Today, Fam.
ished, Footsore and Weary.
sPILLsBURY AND PALS
TO CARRY ON SEARCH
Pcrshing Scout and Companions
Will Make an Effort to Locate
the Ranchers or Their Bodies T;
Rumors of Other Raids.


Corner Ranch. y. NJ. Feb a. (vla
Automobile Courier to Iiachita. y. NJ.
Feb. i5.)-Belief that the three
american Mormon coWboys-Andrew
~ Peterson. Hugh Accord and Burton
.Jensen---wcre executed ~ the MeNi-
can raiders who captured them at the
3Corner ranch mere ON the American
side Of the border Monday was
XstTengtheued today when Andrew Pc
tcrsons shepcrd dow crawlc into camp
&famlshed and foutsorc as b: he had
Xcume great distance during the
8night American cowboys Of the res
ICuc posse who Campcd az the line here
last night took this To mean Peterson
= md his companions were dead.
II guess Andy's gone II his dog de-
fs.rts him one big cCvbuy said as he
II ,etted the exhausted animal.
S Lem spillsbury the Pcrshing scout.
kland his posse uf Mormon scouts ana
Il .uWbuys. spent the night here At the
scene ~ the raid Monday when the
hrcc Mormon cowboys were captured
There was little sleep for the posse
u plainsmcn. They spent the greater
bart of ,hc time polishing their rifles
bling their six-shootCrs ana -Quattiug
rOund the camp fire talking ia whiS-
,ers about the plans for crossing the
border as sour a. day broke to MAKE
last desperate eUutt to rescue thelr
Omrades from the Mexican raiders.
As daWa dlmmed the horizon,
pillsbury aad his companions swung
nto the saddle, divided into bands ul
hroc and four and started sys-
ematlc search for the missing men or
~ heir bodies.
Reports uf the raid AZ Lang ranch.
est of the Corner ranch, were IN cir
~ l,ntiun here ana n Hachitn last
n ight and today. but have not yet
cen confirmed. one report was that
icNicans had crossed, raided the
anch and killed three Americans.
Another report was that a band oi
IL icxicans mad visited the ranch but
al CON mittod no dcprcdntinns. Be-
auso uf IT, Isolated position. army Of
GERS we're unable go confirm either oi
hesc reports Lieutenant colonel
= Waterman said today, however that
- had been in communication with
Is patrols In that district and th'y
ad reported that all was quiet there
g lrly today lie denied the Lang 8
lurh raid
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-15
CAN'T CIR DisrNk ~ mai.
IL TINS MEtSt ftE CAisitifs

Washington. Feb i5.--The senate
today adopted drastic amendment
10 the postal biz making Il crime
FOR persons ln dry states to order. pur-
chase. or cause 60 be transported, any
Intoxicating liquors into such s'ates'
Another amendment by Senator
Reed 20 make Il q crime also for per
sons in dry states knowlngls 20 re-
ceive. sell cr give away toN.cai'nS
liquors. was rejected.
Later WHEN IL vas discovered the
Reed amendment could be eonsirurd
TO bar alcohol for sacramental soi'n-
tinc mcdiiual or merchanicAl pui-
poses. the senate rcconslderea l'H ~
| tlon a, order 10 qualify the measure
| 10 that extent but a. modified the
lamendment asain was adopted ~
| viva Noce vote.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-15
;alazar Vows He Will Visit
Americans And Distribute Few
Pounds Of Lead In Their Midst

he border when hc went tu secure
the ransom
Tell the American people that
General Jose NuoZ Salizur IN guiug tD
visit them shortly and distribute 4
few pounds uf lead u their midst
just rs soon as the forces ! am cN-
pecting reach nae { shall strike some
American Clty cor town and uu Amer
lean force or CnrriuHa army VIII pre-
vent me from carrying out my plane.
Columbus viii bee as nothing COM
pared tu my strike.
"puriu4 nay stay ! viii make every
effort tu pruicct American "ouru and
On ldrcn. hut the men uf 'Grlusolaud'
viii have to take care
THIS message was given Bob More
head hy spencer upon his arrival at
the border
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-15
owners of Law Will
File Protest With
State Department

New YORK. Feb. IA CablcEraIn
Eom p W McDonuugh, captain Il
be- American schooner Lyman NJ
Iaw which was sunk In the Mediter
|,neau. was received here today %,
Ii, agents uf the Maritime TrIuspur
|tiun 90. The message reads
Law destroyed hy Austrian sob
Larinc. crew safe CaglIari sardinia
tSignedl "F. ". McDONOIGh '
George ". = Grrn, president of tue
lritimc Transportation Co. uu-
|unccd today that he Intended TO 'ilc
protest with state department, over
be- destruction OF the schooner
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-15

Associated ,'rcst
Hscbita, y. NJ. FEB. i5.--Josc Nncz
lazar threatened soon tu ruil an
|ucricau city or town ana KIN an the
ucricHn men, according To 'Bulk
,cuCcr. the American negru. who,
'th his MeXicnn wife. are oeing held
ransom by Salalar's forces at
itus.
|sSpcucer reached the border yestcr-
n to obtain a ransom of $4,000 for
L. release ~ himself ana his wife,
|tuiuiug To Oiitos SalaZar sent a
ssage TO the American people
! |lipg them OF hi- plnns Tor q rnia.
Ienccr said. but promising to do
I"iything 10 protect American Nom-
| aud children.
|Nccording to spencer Salazar gave
d. the following message 10 take 10
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-15
Boiling Announces
He Has Quit Firm of
F. A. Connolly & Co.

B, Associated Press
Washington f,a. i5.-R " hol-
ling, hrothcr-iu-ltw of Irt-idclt VIII
son. announced today that he had sew
cred his connection with v. \ Gone
MOLLY a CO.. lucai brokerage house.
which the peace note leak Invest Ia
tion established. save q forecast oi
thr uote 20 clients a day in advance OF
H. publication
Boiling denied ans know ledge what
over or the affair and j. Fred Ersary
new spaper correspondent testified that
il was he who wrote the forecast.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-15
TWO AMERICANS ARE
REPORTED KILLED BY
SALAzAR'S COMMAND
Band of Mexicans Raid Lang S
Ranch, on This Side Of the Bor-
der, in the Vicinity of Invasion
of Last Monday.


ri pasu Feb la Two Americans
were reported killed today when a
band uf McNicaus. believed part of
Jose Incz Snla2ar's command. raided
Langs ranch on the American side
Of the border west of the Corner
ranch which was ruidcd Monday. ac-
cordlng tu an American who returned
here early today irum the oord"r lee
law Ilach.fa. y N. flc said one oi
the men reported to have been killed
in ,hc raid at Lungs ranch was named
Fulton The name u' the other man
Was not known
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-15
STEAMERS SUNK


by Associated Press
London, Feb lt.-Th" British
stclmcr Cllcia. cot 1850 tons, has been
sunk. Lluyd's shipping Agency an
nuunccd today. The crew Was lanucd.
The British steamer Fcrga also has
been sunk, the agency announces.
The Cilicia VS. $40 feet iu length.
The Forfa is not listed IA aNailahl"
shipping records.
Washington. Fob l5--Th" British
sailing Nc.scl Ainsdale Eucnus Aires
tor England, was stopped nN Sun-
marine 1870 miles Off Cape Clear, of
the Irish coast en- February 3. and
sunk after the crew had abandoned
her Ambassador Page ~ London all
yIscd the atdtC department of tie Sinh-
INK tudaS, sHyiug that the crew OF -
including one American had been res
ruod The hinsdale WAS = full riggeG
ship of l.s91 tons net
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-15
". S. to Investigate
Cause of Delay to
Message from Elkus

washington. Feb l5.-The hrs'
message Go reach the state depart
ment from American officials in Iut- .
key or bulgaria since the hreak ~,
relations with Germany was receives
today from Ambassador Eikus a.
cunstantnoplc, who inquired ao"ns
the dlihculties of comm lnicatlon WIN
his government
II bore the date OF February aud
auuarcntiy was delayed al least hNe
d,vs longer than h usually the case
win dispatches from the Turkish cap
ital officials are investigating th'
cause ~ the delay In an dispatch''
10 and from Turkey and bulgaria' ou'
are not certain yet whether u mas q.
CURED az Vienna, through whloh al
dispatches pass.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-15
Friends of Ferris
Are Much Concerned
About His Safety

Denver. Feb Friends and
relatives uf Cornelius Ferris II, of
Denver, United States consul Al Manu-
helm. Germany are concerned Tor his
safety. SO word has been received
from him since the breaking ~ dipl"-
matte relations with Germany and his
uame was not included among th"S'
who accompanied ambassador Ger
ard from Germany this week Mt
Ferris ia graduate ut Denver Laht
side High school Jud uf the Harvard
Law school
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-15
If 'San-Ho-Say' Is
Not Correct, What
Will They Call II?

By Assoeiatsd preas
Springncid. lii Feb. ij.--citizcns
OF san so-e Ills. have protested
against the action of the Chicago n
Alton Railroad IN lns'rueiing " enh-
Moves In pronouncing the name ot
The town Ia use the Spanish pronun-
citation. phoneiicaliy -Ho-Say.'
A petition. said to have been sisned
by nearly every citizen Of the town,
protcsting agaiasi "San Ho-sa, M :
he.,n forwarded 20 President rilerd OF
the Alton
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-15
Inlinnr Trnni. Nirri

NrW fOrk FcD. I1--"S " NUsNtII
and \. Bassuird Ir. Sew York, de-
fcatod Arthur s. Gragiu aud KING
smith. Nrw York. 81, I-j. c., today
m the doubles IN the national indoor
tennis championship matches The NI'-
tors thus win place IN the scW,-
finals
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-15
RAJ ROADS HAVE REACHED
GENTLEMEN AGREEMENT

Washington. Feb. l5.-- licprrS' ntu-
tvcS of thirty ch.rt railroads cuusid-
crius the ear ~hurtag" situation here
today made u ''scnticmens agreement
tn declare q virtual embargo against
on shipurnts for export from eastern
ports. To- adopt liberal use of IAN
uf,lliucut cmbargu against the
ca stbuuud domestic ,hipments and 20
send empty cars W'~t IN solid tram
louds as fast ts possible.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-15
Millrnr, rran.portaIlon.

N.v York Feb Washington
has called upon tho railroad men nf
the country Co prepare a plan "i Wlli-
taiv transportation and communication
fpr use when necessity arises. >u'h "A
slan VIII he considered tomorrow at
thc meeting Of the executive commit
t., Of the American railway dssoc.e
tiou here
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-15
Gerard Sends His
Thanks to Germans

by Associated Press
Berlin. Feb % ,Wreless 10 saw
Nllcl. ..'Du leaving German sol. cX-
Ambassador Gerard asked the German
Durre- -puudents who had a, cumparir
him to transmit his thanks tu the Ger
man government. SAYS the ONelteas
%rws Agency. he declared German
hospitality and chiyalrousness, brill
hautiv stood the test during these
hard days
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-15
Mining Operations
Are Held Up Until
Masks Are Received

Salt Lake 'ity Fob l5.- nHffltd hy
flood of death dealing carbon dinN-
ide gas which has halted operations
n the Miller Hlu mine near hero. u'.
ncials of the company to-day appealed
60 the Emitted states government 'ni
vas masks such ds are used iu ntr
trenches iu Europe Uutil these masl'
are obtained. officials of the conn 40 h,
say. operations az the mine must re-
main at a standstlll
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-15
Bout
Will Take Place in
Milwaukee April 10

/ Associated Press
N.w York. Fen. l,.--The ten round
|lut between Mike Gibbons II ST
Ilul claimant of the midd,cwolght
4 l". and les Darcy the Australian
iddlcWcight, Tor which articles wer
sncl last night ia 10 take place on
|ilWnukee April lu \ purse ~ SO
b. aud twu-thirds uf the moNiur pi '-
~ rights will he equally divided uN
o. men. who viii fight ut 100 pudIds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-15
Anniversary of the
Sinking of Maine Is
Fittingly Observed

By A.sutatrl Press
Washington. Feb. 49, The nine
tccnth uuuNursir, uf the sn.king uf|
hattlcsh,p Maine ln Havana harhor
was observed here TODAY hy the dst
Grating of graves uf the ships dead
sailor, Jt Arlington National ocml-
terry
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-15
Spring-Rice Grateful
For Attention Given
British Prisoners
by A.sosistsd Press

Washington. Feb. li.--F % 2 m a
thanks for the care taken oy the
American embassy iu Berlin oi Brit
i-h prisoners OF war In German hands
were conveyed today To secretary
Lansing by Sir Cecil Spring Rice the
British am hassador.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-15

Parts Fob il.---Jamcs W. vctatu'
former American ambassador az oci-
lin: Mrs Gerard and their party, ar
rived IN Paris this inornlnH from bsrnr
They were met AZ the station oN the
American Ambassador. William u.
sharp.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-15

Paris. Feb l,.--fhg food mlnlstlF
has dccidcd that from February ~,
maximum prices are tu Nt nNcG
throughout France for milk butter
and cheese
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-15
GERMANY PROMISES
TO MAKE AMENDS IF
SHE IS TO BLAME
Damages and Satisfaction Prom
ised Peru for Sinking of Bark
Lorton, If II Is Found There
Has Been Breach of Neutrality.

London. Feb. ~. BRITISH hD-
MIRAtTY, PER WIRELESS rREsS
"A German government wIro'oss mos
sRgc today announces that the pro-
test Of the Peruvian government
against the torpoduing of The PcruN =
IAN bark Lorton before the declaration
of barred zones by submarines and
mines has reached the German author
iti.s and been answered.
The answer, says the wireless Mes
sage. states that the details OF the
sinking are at present unknown IN
Germany. but that an iuvcstigation wiil
be made Immediately, and IN case oi .
breach uf neutrality in territorial
waters or any other sinking OF an ir'
regular nature, damages and satisiac'
tiun will he conceded
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-15

\ British official statement on Feb.
declared the Lurton WAS sunk by a
submarine ON Feb. 5 inside Spanish
territorial waters.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-04-24
u. S. WARNED AGAINST
FAILURE OF CONSCRIPTION
SYSTEM BY WAR OFFICER
10000 ATTEND RALLY
WEEK MEETS IN COUNTY

Official reports from all the school
districts show that fully 10000 people
attended Rally Week programs in Gra-
dy county in the first week of April
and that the movement was a great
success in every particular. These
10000 went to hear facts from the lips
OF doctors and educators on public
school education and obtained a clear
er insight into the Importance of pro-
per school methods and equipment
AS direct result they are more dis
posed to stand behind the various
boards of trustees in the latter's rec
concentrations for better teachers and
equipment and these school boards in
Rpired by the recommendations of the
county superintendent, are ready to
advance the grade of all county
schools. The public has taken a keen
er interest in the workings of the vari-
GUS plants and are inquiring as to what
the teachers are trying to do.
As result Of Rally Week five diff
1880 Doarus were in Chickasha in
the past few days looking for $40 and
$50 teachers for two-room schools next
year for nine months terms and it is
believed that there will not be any
thing under 500 salary paid out in
the county next year in this grade.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-04-24
Progress Made East Of MOnchy, LePreux
and ROeuk and South Of Bapaume
Cambria Road
FRENCH HOLD POSITIONS
TAKEN LAST WEEK
Argentine Agrees to Send Huge Supplies
Of Wheat and Flour to Relieve
England

BY United Press.
London, April 24.--Field Marshal
Haig gained more ground when the
British resumed their offensive today,
according to the official report.
Progress was made east of Monchy,
Lepreux and Roenk. South of the
Bapaume-Cambrai road ground was
gained along a wide front, the villages
of Plouich and Beauchamp being cap
tured.
The occupation of Samar station and
The capture of vast stores and supplies
OF the Turks was announced by the Of
ficial statement.
Argentine Wheat Embargo OFF.
By United Press.
Buenos Aires, April 24.-The AMIGA
BILE adjustment of the diplomatic quar-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-04-24
English People Who Opposed II in Be-
ginning Now Understand and Urge
COnsCriptiOn
CLARK OPPOSED TO
DRAFT FEATURES
Says Proposed COnscriptiOn Bill will
Never Pass and He Will Vote
Against II
By United Pross.

Washington, April 24.-That con
scription is vital to America and must
be adopted before the nation can ex-
pect to have any success in war, was
statement liade today by Lieutenant
General Bridges, head OF the British
army commission here.
Bridges told of the failure of the
volunteer system in England and warn
0~ica against the same losses.
He said he was willing to go before
congress and give the facts regarding
volunteers and conscription.
With the cooperation of all the al
lies the war end must be successful
and conscfiption insures a successful
ending, Bridges said The people of
England are now strong for conscrip-
ton They opposed it at first be-
cause they did not know what it real
ly meant.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-04-24
NTYsOFFICIALS WILL DON
KHAKI UNIFORMS IN FUTURE

Khaki uniforms and soft brown
shirts is the prevailing fashion at the
court house in the future In order
to combat the high cost of living and
to present at the same time somewhat
Of a martial mien, the county officers
and their deputies will wear khaki, all
with the exception of Mrs. Edna Wat
kins, court clerk. as soon as these out
fits may be obtained. The girls at the
court house will wear khaki skirts and
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-04-24
IDLE AGAIN IN JAIL
FOR BAD CHECK

John Idle, who has been up before
for passing worthless checks, is in Jail
now charged with passing one for "a
on S. J. Goldsmith, local merchant.
Idle had escaped punishment before
by paying up at the last minute, even
after he was hailed into court, but his
pleadings for time availed him not in
this case and he was jailed by Consta-
BILE Flippo.
He will be arraigned on Saturday at
10 o'clock.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-04-24
SEVEN BILLION BILL SIGNED
AND FIRST$2OO,OOO,OOO ISOVER
SUBSCRIBED 100 PER CENT
By United Press.

By United Press.
Washington April 24-President
Wilson today signed the seven billion
dollar bond issue bill.
? The citizens of America have taken
the first two hundred million dollars
of the treasury war certificates so
quickly that the administration has
called a halt. The issue has been
over-subscribed to the extent of one
hundred per cent.
The federal reserve banks have been
ordered to close their books to sub
scriptions for the time being. Another
issue of two billion dollars will be an
nounced soon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-04-24
French Commissioners.
sy Vniteo rrass.

~ Oull5u TE9Sb,
Washington, April "a The French
commissioners who are coming to
Washington to participate in the con-
ferences with American and English
government officials have arrived
safely, the state department announc-
ed this morning.
The place where the French off
cials arrived was kept secret but it
is known that they are not yet in
Washington. Information concerning
their movements is under strict cen
sOrship.
The French commission includes
Ex-Premier yiviana, General Joffre
and Major Dreyfus.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-04-24
BRITONS PUSH OFFENSIVE
AND INVADE TERRITORY
FORMERLY HELDBYENEMY

rel between England and the Argen-
tine government over the embargo on
wheat was announced today.
1t is stated that Argentine will send
eighty thousand tons OF wheat to Eng
land and twenty thousand tons of
flour at the present time. Later Eng
land will send one hundred thousand
tons of wheat to Argentine from Can
ada and Australia.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-04-24
Singing Arraig11n1ent Of
Standard Oil is Made by
FederdlTrade Commission

There is no competition between the
various companies, due to community
Of stock ownerships
The combination of pipe lines and
other branches Of the business have
tended to establish monopoly.
The gasoline turned out has dete-
in quality.
The report on the investigation was
made under resolutions introduced by
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-04-24

MILDLY blouse waists.
The following petition was circulat-
ed at the court house today and freely
signed:
We. the undersigned county officials
and deputies of Grady county, hereby
agree to adopt and wear during office
hours khaki uniform to consist OF
khaki trousers and soft brown shirt.
Girls, khaki skirts and MILDLY blouse
waists, Battle against b. c. |.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-04-24

Senators Gore and owen. of Oklahoma,
The commission recommends strong
action to relieve the situation.
A. c. Bedford, president Of the
Standard Oil company of New Jersey,
replying to the allegations made by
the commission, declared that the
natural operation Of the law of sup
ply and demand is the cause Of the
increase in the prices of oil and gaso-
line.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-04-24
TO
DAUGHTER;
Is KILLED

By United Press.
Ardmore, Okla, April 24.-George
Shaw was fatally shot this morning
by S. l. Franklin, contractor. The
latter is in jail
Shaw is in sanitarium and is not
expected to recover. The shooting is
said to have been the result Of domes-
tic troubles. Shaw was talking to
Franklin's daughter when the shooting
occurred.