davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-01

Although every available officer In
Chickasha, plus several volunteers
who were sworn in as deputies, all
scored the country north and east
OF Chickasha yesterday ana Sunday
night, only a trace Of the men i'm
plicated in the shooting of Assistant
Chief' Scott here Sunday evening,
was found.
Their trail, or at least the trail of
one of the men was picked up be-
tween this city and the Washita riv-
er early yesterday morning. He was
tracked to the river and his trail
picked up on the opposite bank and
followed until he struck the open
contry beyond where it was lost.
Evidences OF his presence at several
farm hoses were plentiful. At 3 cot
ton picker's camp north and east of
the Washita it was found that late
Sunday evening man whose cloth
ing was wet, applied there for tenn
porary shelter, asking that he be al
lowed to dry his clothes. He was
standing before the fire, tho cotton
pickers stated. when a vehicle or
someone on horseback was heard
crossing the long bridge located
northeast of town he bedraggled
stranger Immediately plunged into
tho darkness and disappeared. Off
GERS also fuond traces of the man
again in a series of canons northeast
of town. Thtse hills and breaks were
worked out thoroughly but without
result. The officers returned late last
night from the man hunt The chase
will be continued through the aid OF
constables, sheriffs and police Off
GERS of the surrounding cities and
towns
say Were Not Soldiers
The belief expressed now is tnat
the men were not soldiers, but were
conviots escaped from the Granite
penitentiary. First reports stated that
the men were soldier deserters. One
of them, the man who is supposed to
have done the shooting, was reported
to be wearing a soldiers nat and
shirt. Other evidences led the Off
GERS to believe that the men were
soldirs camouflaging their way from
town to town under civilian garb.
Rewarl cards, with photographs Of
the men escaped from the peniten-
tary are in the hands of the sheriffs
force These are said to be likenesses
of the men who made their getaway
Sunday evening from the clutches of
the local officers. Members of the
Rock Island switch crew stated to cf-
ficers that they believe the men to
be the same as shown in the reward
photographs. Ii was mainly the state
ment Of the railroad men that cleared
up the fact that the men were not
soldiers.
Conviets Leave Trail
The escaped Granite convicts have
left a trail through the western part
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-01
GERMANS BURN CAMBRIA
AS BRITISH CLOSE IN

English Troops Take Point Mile Southwest Of
City and Occupy TiILOy, Mile to North;
BOche withdrawing BetlUeen VesIe
and Aisne; NeIU YOrkers Hold Line.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-01
CONTINUE TO FORCE
BOCHES BACK DESPITE
STUBBORN RESISTANCE

British Battery Wins OUer Hun in Point Blank
Duel at 600 Yards; 100 Guns Taken in FIan-
derS Offensive; BeIgidnS Take Dix
nude After Heavy Fighting.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-01

CONTINUED on Page Twol
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-01

Continued on Page TvO.l
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-01

All the latest news by
wire every day from
the u. p. Association
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-12
BUILDING OPERATIONS IN NORWICH

tate continues. There are q number of reasons for this, not the least of which has been the prevailing epi- demic. Tn tho Connecticut towns re- ported in The Commercial Record there were 3I9 sales during the cur rent week, with mortgage loans amounting to s691.545 These figures compare with 493 sales in the same places in the corresponding week of 1917, with mortgage loans of $2, 2,715,- 7S7.
 No petitions in bankruptcy were filed in the state during the week which marks q new record in business failures
 Six new ioint-stock companies have
 been incorporated in the state during
 the week with capital Of $135,00o
 These figures compare with the same number of companies a year ago, with
 capital of $29O,000.
 Building permits are still confined to buildings of little significance
 mostly garages and sheds. In the larg- CT Connecticut centers and Springfield Ill permits were granted in the past week, for buildings costing s92,31 comparing with 133 permits in 1917 and 215 in 1916, for buildings costing
 s341,G9 and $S28,960. for tbn respective years.
 Norwich had five sales os real es- tate during the past week and seven for the same week last year. The loans for the respective weeks were S11 I0C
 and s10,150.
 In New London there wore six sales last week to ten for the same week last year. The loans for the two weeks were $14, 100 and s19,7 TOO.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-12
YANTIC

Yantic wasn't but thirty minutes getting a parade started after hos tilities ceased Monday, as at 630 a. m a parade was formed at which two of Yantic's boys in the service took Ia conspicuous part. Petty Officer liar old Bentley, United States navy, ar rived home. for a brief stay and was carried for short way by enthusiasts, and Leroy Hubbard, U. s. N. station ed at the navy yard, beng yIn the submarine branch of the service. All the villagers were in the parade. Sey- eral women carried the large flag from the engine house. A small drum corps
 With the aid of all sorts of racket making utensils furnished the music While the celebrators marcned from he square to the Town Line bridge over Sunnyside.aup Main street to the fiozrah line and down as far as the Sacred Heart church in&Norwich. The niarchers presented a fine appearance and were warmly. greeted along the llne. The Greek residents on the
 Franklin road lighted a bonfire in the morning which was replenished
 during the day and at nightsa sorts of light wood was piled on and it burned for the light of the world During the morning the children of
 the village school assembled at the square and sang patriotic songs then
 marched through the yilage, singing
 as they went
 The United War Drive, which was l carried on here under the leadership
 of Hermon J. Gibbs. who hao as as-
 siskants John Pillar and Frederick
 kingsley met with great success. On
 Tuesday NIT. Gibbs turned in s294.69
 cash which with the pledges given viii
 total $334S9 and possibly more will be h2hded in during the week. Mir. Pill
 lar did splendid work among the Pol
 ish and other foreign speaking resi- dents, collecting 8 hundred dollars,
 the work being very evenly divided
 The largest single subscription g1ven 1 was $32.69 and was presented the run1 l by William Crofts. manager of the
 4antic baseball team, who had that
 much in the treasury of the club.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-12

Although no new cor-r2cts of any size were awarded during the past week contractors on Monday reported good progress on the operations now in hand The most extensive operations are at the Norwich Woolen COmpanys plant, the Eastern Power Company in Montville and at the. ColnprHsseI Air plant. vi hich is being remodc',ad into a hydro electro plant. The work at these three places took mar5sd strides to completion during tho v-H"l5 and if the cold weather holds of for q few weeks things will be at Sucn a stage that the work can go on uuhampered by -to f, 5.ug temper 3t l,rs.
 Tl.n VrrN on the Sevclai CNer3tic"s under way in the city gu :. as the building of garages and additions to several Of the buildings here work progressed rapidly. The garage for Aquilla J. Chase on Ward street has been started and work is progressing rapidly.
 The addition for the house owned by Daniel Drew on MaH u,rY avenCe is well underway and -vjI l" conl. p.Ped within q short Spt'e Ot tine.
 Al Hanover the new :No tenement touses for tha Arlie Mills arc com Tr,ed and TcGiv fcc Cr: rr;ion D. rea6y families hl"e moved Into those which have btrn lin,:h T. Eech tPnc- inert has six rooms and q Latk and is finished in hard wood.
 The work of resetting tn. boilers at he American Srawbodrd company has practically been finished and ther 2 remains only one or two few minor operations to be completed
 Peck McWiliams company has com pleted the york at the State Tuber- culosis S2natorium and the work was inspected by the commission on Mon day.
 At the home of R. O. Libby at 121 Broadway a brick garage is being ! erected. The garage is I1x12 and will accommodate one car. Also at the res l idence a side porch and the founda- l tions have been set in place.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-12

America and are to be paid off and completely disarmed and placed under the supervision of the allies and the United States of America. All yes sells of the auxiliary fleet (trawlers, motor vessels, etc.) are to be disarm- 1 ed.
 24-The allies and the United States l of America shall have the right to sweep up all mine fields and obstruc- tions laid by Germany outside Ger man territorial water and the posi- tions of these are to indicated. | 25-Freedom of access to and from | the Baltic to be given to the navel and mercantile marines of the allied | and associated powers. To secure | this the allies and the United States of America shall be empowered to oc- cupy all German forts, Notifications 1 batteries and defense work of all kinds in all the entrances from the | Cattegat into the Baltic and to sweep up all mines and Instructions within and without German territorial wat CTS, without any question of -neutral- l ity being raised and the question of all such mines and Instructions are to be indicated.
 1 26--The existing blockade condi- tions set up by the allied and associ- ated powers are to remain unchanged and all German merchant ships bound at sea are to remain liable to capture. 1 27-All naval aircraft are to be con centrated and immobilized in German bases to be specified by the allies and the United States of America.
 2S-In evacuating the Belgian coast and ports Germany shall abandon all merchant ships, tugs, lighters, cranes and all other harbor material all ma terials for inland navigation, all an l craft and all materials and stores, all arms and armaments and all stores and apparatus of all kinds.
 29-An lock seaports are to be evacuated by Germany. All Russian war vessels of all descriptions seized by Germany in the Black sea.-Part Two-are to be handed over to allies and the United States of America all neutral merchant vessels seized are to be released; all war lights and other materials of all kinds seized in those ports are to be returned and
 German materials as specified in clause 2S are to be abandoned.
 30-All merchant vessels in German hands belonging to the allies and the United States of America with out reciprocity.
 31-No destruction of ships or of materials to be permitted before evacuation, surrender or restoration 32-The German government vii notify the neutral governments of the world and particularly the govern ments of Norway and Sweden. Den mark and Holland that all restrictions placed on the trading of their vessels with the allies and associated coun- tries, whether by the German govern ment or by private German interests
 and whether i'll return for specific concessions such as the export of shir
 building materials or not, are imme- diately cancelled.
 33-No transfers of German mer-
 chant shipping of any description tc any neutral flag are to take place after
 signature of the armistice.
 Duration of Arnistice.
 94-The duration of the arrnistict is to be 30 days with option to ex.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-12

and daughter, Miss Janet Mcintyre closed their bungalow on Broadway Tuesday.
 c. K. Smith of New London called on MT. and Mrs. c. A. Bell Sunday
 Frank Edwards of Detroit, Mich, is spending a few days in the village.
 Edward Golf of Hartford and Wil- liam Goodrich of Stonington passed the week end at Mir. Goodrich's place.
 W. J. Manwaring of West Haven spent a few days at his cottage.
 R. L. Manwaring has returned from visit to his son, Norman E. Man waring, at Freeport, L. I. 3
 Henry E. Smith of East Haven and Albert Brown of New Haven passed the week end at the grove. z
 Mrs. Mary Blake of New London was a recent guest of her parents, MA and Mrs. James Metcaf.
 Arthur Fallows has returned from Camp Devens and is employed at tbe Ship and Engine companys plant ih l Groton. 2
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-12

more Elutsky threw Somers for a loss. Cohen first down, and D. Me- IEnis stopped the next three plays with no gain. Meriden held on Bull keey's 45-yard line, when the half ended.
 In the second half Mover kicked to Lockshire who carried the ball back 15 yards. Cosen was nailed for loss | by Mansfield. Somers made eight | yards and Lockshire gained fifteen around the end. On Bulkeley's 10 | yard line Bragaw intercepted for ward pass and went down the field for forty yards. Macdonald made 10 yards and Smith of Mertden inter cepted a pass but was down. the field for forty yards. Macdonald made 10 | yards and Smith of Meriden inter-. , cepted a pass but was dropped in his | tracks. Babbdge injured his knee and Berah replaced him at guard. Be ran stopped two line plunges and Meriden kicked, but was blocked and 1 the ball bounded back toward Meri- den's goal line. Mansfield and Quig- l ly each partially covered the ball on the three yard line but the referee awarded the bal, to Meriden. Lock- shire punted out to the 90 yard line i and the whistle blew. Macdonald made 15 yards around end, Sullivan gained I through center. 1 McInnis made and Macdonald went l F yards for touchdown. D. NcIn- his kicked the goal. Noyer kicked to ! SHmers who made five yards. Meriden | fumbled and D. McTnnis recovered on the 30 yard line Macdonald made 5 yards. a pass to Fitch gained five, and a five yard gain by Stewart put 1 the ball on the 15 yard line when the game ended.
 The summary:
 Bulkeley. Meriden. D. McInnis ................. Redham
 Left End.
 Left Tackle. Mansfield .............,...., Smith
 Left Guard.
 Center.
 Rabbidge, Beran .......... Franklin Right Guard. | SlutSky ................-. Moran Right Tackle. Fitch .....-............. Lessen
 Right End. J. Mclnnis .................. Cohen Left Halfback Stewart ....... Lsockshire (capt.)
 Quarterback. Macdonald ...........,...... Somers
 Right HalfSack.
 Sullivan, (capt0 ............ Meehan
 Fullbacll
 Referee, Harte; umpire, Saunders; head linesman, Logan; timers, Me Bride and Sampson: time. F, 10. ID, 10 quarters; attendance 800. TRINITY CANCELS GAME
 WITH WESLEYAN Mdidletown, Conn, Nov. 11.-Trinity college has cancelled it's football game with Wesleyan scheduled to be played
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-12
BULKELEY BLANKS MER|DEN HIGH, 10

Meriden, Nov 1O.-A crowd of over eight hundred people saw their own hIgh school team beaten by the Bull kelley school team here yesterday when the latter defeated Meriden High, to O. The Bulkeley eleven outplayed its opponents, who had the advantage of a heavier team by about twenty pounds to the man. It was the best game Bulkeley has played this sea son, and much credit is due Coach Phillips for the victory. Meriden has one of the best high school teams in the state, and a win ovec that team means a lot to the BulkeIey squad
 Bulkeley's team work was largely responsible for Meriden's defeat. The back field interference was perfect and long end runs featureI the game. The backfield shattered the Meriden defense and smashed through the line for a gain on every play. Captain Sullivan and McInnis made big gains on line plunging. and Macdonald thrilled the crowd time after time with long end runs. He is the fastest Eulkeley half back since the days of bud Donnelly. He scored Bulkeley's one touchdown. On some of his runs the bet the oppoing team could do was to get hold of his jersey and three jerseys were ripped off his back dur ing the game.
 Stewart ran the team well at quar- back asd his forward passN were swift and accurate. The work of Babbidge. in the early part of the game, and D. McInnis in the latter part, in mailing the Meriden runner behind the line before he could start, was of the highest calibre. Fitch at end pulled in several passes and was good for many gains on end around play Although Bulkeley was forced
 to punt but once that and both kick l off were well done by Mover, the di- minutive center. Bragaw, Slutslly and Mansfield on the line stopped every ! play that came their way. Beran. who | Subbed for Babbidge when the latter was hurt, played a scrappv game, so | that the loss of Babbidge lid not crip- rle the defense of the team,
 Merden Kicked of.
 ! Capt. Sullivan won the toss for Bull kelley and chose to receive. Lockshire { kicked to Stewart, who ran the ball 1 hack ten wards Fitch made four yards
 on an end around end run: Sullivan gained five yards and McInnis made | first down. Macdonald gained six | through tackle, Stewart made thres around the end and Sullivan made
 eight through center. On Meriden's | thirty yard line Bulkeley fUmbled Eabbidee stopped the first three plays
 behind Meriden's line of scrimmage | and Meriden kicked. Stewart ran the ball back twelve wards and Macdonald | made ten yards around right end. The | first period ended with ball in Bull kcley's possession on Meriden's 30- yard line.
 MacInnis made five yards around left end and a pass to Fitch netted i; yards. Stewart made two yards, ant 3dcriden intercepted pass and wen for twenty yards. Lockshire made ter yards. A pass to Redham netted 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-12

TRINITY CANCELS GAME
 WITH WESLEYAN Mdidletown, Conn, Nov. 11.--Trinity college has cancelled it's football game with Wesleyan scheduled to be played here next Saturday. it was announced at Wesleyan University tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-12

cess to the territorities or for any other purpose.
 Concerning East Africa. 17-Unconditional equalization of all German forces operating in East Africa within one month.
 General Clauses.
 1S-Reparation without reciprocity within a maximum period of one month, in accordance with details and conditions hereafter to be fixed, of all civilians interned or deported who may be citizens of other allied CT as octsiaed states than those mentioned in clause 5.
 19-With the reservation that any future claims and demands of the al lies and the United States of America remain unaffected, the following fin ancial conditions are required: Re- paration for damage done while such armistice lasts. No public securities shall be removed by the enemy which transfers as, a pledge to the allies for the recovery or reparation for war losses. Immediate restitution of the cash deposit in the national bank of Belgium and in general immediate re- turn of all documents, specie, stocks, shares, paper money, together with plant for the issue thereof. Touching public or private interests in the in vaded countries. Restitution of the Russian and Rumanian gold yielded l to Germany or taken by that power This gold to be delivered in trust to the allies until the signature of peace.
 Naval Conditions.
 | 2O-Immediate cessation of all ac- | tivities. at sea and definite information to be given as to location and move ments of all German ships. Notifica- 1 ton to be given to neutrals that free dom of navigation in alF territorial waters is given to the naval and mer- cantile marines of the allied and as- sociated powers, all questions of neu- trality being waved.
 21-All naval and mercantile mar 1 inc prisoners of war of the allied and associated powers in German hands l to be returned without reciprocity. 1 22-Surrender to the allies and the United States of America Of 160 Ger man submarines Gncluding all sub- marine cruisers and mine laying sub marines with their complete arma- ment and equipmenttin ports which | will be specified by the allies and the United States of America. All other submarines to be paid off and com pletely disarmed and placed under the supervision of the allied powers and the United States of America).
 2S-The following German surface warships, which shall be designated by the allies and the United States oi America shall forthwith be disarmed and thereafter interned in neutral ports, or for the want of them, in al l lies and the United States of America and placed under the surveillance ot the allies and the United States 2, oi America, only care-takers being Jeff on board namely six battle cruisers 10 battleships, eight light cruisers in cluding two mine layers, 50 destroy CTS of the most modern type. Al other surface warships (including river craft) are to be concentrated 1T German naval bases to be designated by the. allies and the United States o1
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-12
NIANTIC

Herman Wilensky of the Flanders foad is employed at the Brown Cotton Gin plant in New London.
 Mrs. Lucy Theriault has returned to her work as inspector of gas masks in a plant in New York after few hours visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Metcalf, and her sister, Mrs. Mary Blake, in New London
 R. B. s. Washburn of Norwich vis- tied his place in the grove last week.
 Major and Mrs. Arthur J. Mcintyre
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-12
LEGAL NOTICE.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at I.edyai d. within and for the District of Ledyard, on the 11th day of Novem- ber, A. D. 1918.
 Present - SAMUEL E. HoLDRIDGE, Judge.
 Estate of Charles Satterlee. late of Ledyard. in said District. deceased. the creditors of said deceased to brin 2 in their claims against said estate within six months from this date by posting a notice to that effect together with copy of this order. on the sign deceased last dwelt, and in the same Town. and by publishing the same once in a newspaper having a circulation in said District, and make return to this Court.
 The above and foregoing is a true copy of record.
 Attest:
 SAMUEL E. HOLDRIDGE,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-12

Referee, Harte; umpire, Saunders; head linesman, Logan; timers, Mc- Bride and Sampson: time. F, 10. ID, 1G quarters: attendance 800.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-12
NEW LONDON.

The following applications for build ing permits have been made:
 J. W. Dean. Huntington street, yer anda Cost SI00
 Ida Smith, Main street, frame ad- dition. Cost $200.
 R. H. Siebler. Bank street, brick addition. Cost $100.
 P. Sienkowski, Main street. repairs Cost $2o0
 Shore Line Electric Co.. Water street. alterations. Cost s2.9NO. A. Gauthier. Pequot avenue, veran- da. Cost s2e0.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-12
SAMUEL E. HoLDRIDGE,
 Ind oa

ceased are hereby notified to present their claims against said estate to the undersigned at Gales Ferry, Conn, within the time limited in the above and foregoing order.
 CHARLES A, SATTERLEE,
 noT12d Administrator.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-12

tend. During this period, on failure of execution of any of the above clauses, the armistice may be re- nounced by any one of the contract ing parties on 4S hours previous mo- tioe.
 Time Limit for Reply.
 35-This armistice to be accepted or refused by Germany within F hours of notification.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-12
STATE BUILDING AND BUSINESS

Bank clearings in Hartford, New Haven and Springfield snow a gain in the former city of F per cent. with decreases in the later cities of 7.3 and PA per cent. respectively.
 The falling off in sales of real es-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-12
BUILDING OPERATIONS
IN NEW ENGLAND

The statistics of building and en- gineering operations in New England as compiled by The F. ". Dodge Co. follow;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-24

copyht By Star Company Great Brats Rirhts Rss-Ts
Registered q. 8 Patent Once