davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-13
5c-1Oc-.1.5c
FOR A BILIOUS ATTACK

When you have severe headache,
accompanied by a coatde tongue,
loathing Of food. constipation, torpid
liver, vomiting of partly digested
food and then bile. you may know
that you have a severe bilious at
tack. While you may be quite sick
there is much consolation in know
ing that relief may be had by taking
three Of Chamberlain's Tablets, They
are prompt and effectual. Obtalu-
able everywhere.-Adv. DIV
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-13
M. C. and ]. J. CONRAD.
PrOprietors.
EXPRESSION LESSONS

Private lessons by term or month.
Special coach lessons $1.0O each.
Special public speaking class for
high school boys only will be organ
tied If desired for Saturday mornings
from 8 to 8.
Studio 1903 S. 9TH street. Phone SAG.
MRS. A. b. MORGAN,
tTeader) and Teacher OF Expression.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-13
A GOOD USED CAR
Is Better Investment Than Cheap New One.
We have the Largest Stock

values in the State
than
that
actual worth
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-13
CHICKASHA IRON WORKS

Foundry, machine shops, black
smith, boiler works, automobile re-
pairing, and cast iron and aluminium
welding.
Our foundry is in charge OF Mr..
Jchn Dicks, first class moulder
The blacksmith work is in charge
of Mr. ]. w. Branson, who is able to
Eurn out anything in the blacksmith
line.
Our boiler works is in charge OF
Millard Hicks aud we bar nothing in
this line.
J. w. Minner is in charge of our
machine SHOP and is a first class ma
chiniat.
In our automobile department we
nave Mr.. John Scott.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-11-21

The word "Anzac," as you probably
know. is made from the initials of the
Australian and New Zealand army
corps. They had q regular town, called
Anzac, on the peninsula. At Suvla
bay and around Gaba Tepe the Anzacs
got further into the Turkish lines than
any other unit In the allied armies.
They were wonderful fighters.
BY this time the Turks were making
an attack, and all you could See to
the front was one long line of smoke
and spouting earth. Then our guns
started and the noise was deafening.
It was worse than In the turrets
aboard ship during an, engagement.
My head rang for days after we left
the Dardanelles.
|. The Turks were getting better idea
OF our range now and the shells were
falling pretty close to US, but finally
we tore In with the 14-inch navals
and ripped up three of their batteries.
In the lull that followed we made good
time and reached our front line posi-.
lions at Sedd-el-Bah during the after.
noon.
The next morning we made our first
attack. had had a bad night of It,
thinking about Murray, and when the
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-11-21

time came there never was q chan
more glad to charge and get chance
at the enemy with the bayonet than
/ was.
We attacked according to program.
Time cards were issued to the officer
OF each section, SO that we would work
exactly with the barrage. To be ahead
of, or behind the time card, would
mean walking into our own barrage.
The time Of attack is called zero
that is, the minute when you leave
the trench. Some of the Anzacs said II
meant when your feet got the coolest
but I do not think they suffered very
much with trouble in the feet-not
when they were advancing, anyway.
The time card might read something
like this: First wave, zero, advance,
rapid walk, barrage Is in 10 seconds,
take first trench, O:2O; second wave,
same as the first, pass first trench.
O:23; take second trench, O:35. The
third wave is ordered to take the third
trench, and SO on, for as many lines
as the enemy is entrenched. The other
waves might be instructed to occupy
Hill z, 1908, or dig in behind rock
H:45. Here, zero Is understood, the
first figures standing for minutes and
the others for seconds. Il might take
several hours to carry out the pro-
gram. but everything is laid out to
an exact schedule.
I was in the sixth line of the third
wave of attack and zero was $3.50
a. m. Whistles were to be the signal
for zero and we were to walk to the
first line Turkish trench. As we came
out our barrage fire would be burst
ing so yards ahead of us and would
lift 25 yards every 10 seconds. Our
stunt was to take advantage of 1t
without walking into 1t.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-11-21
calm and cool and started talking right
away about what ship they would
probably be assigned to next
CHAPTER XII.
A Pal cruelaed.

When we got to "v" Beach on my
next trip the weather was really nne,
but It did not please US much, for as
soon as we got in range the enemy
batteries opened up on us and the
shell fire was heavier than any we
had been in before, though not more
effective. We drew in on a bright
morning, about half past five or six,
with our convoy, the troopship Cham
payne, ahead Of us and going slowly,
sounding all the way.
At this part Of the shore there is q
dock about mile and half long,
running back into tho country and
terminating In road. The Cham
payne was making for this dock,
sounding as she went. Suddenly, when
she was within 500 yards Of the shore,
saw her swing around and steer in
crazy fashion. We began asking
each other what was the matter with
her. but we learned afterwards that
her rudder had been torn of, though
we never found out how, nor do think
anyone ever knew.
Then she went aground, with her
stern toward, the shore and listed over
to port. You could see different arti.
cles rolling out and down the side.
Then her back broke. The quarter
deck was crowded with men half
dressed, with life belts on, Jumping
over the side or climbing down. There
was an explosion and a cloud Of black
smoke broke over us, and for while
I thought was blinded.
All the time the shells were raining
In on US and on the Champagne.
When could see again saw the men
on the Champagne climbing down the
starboard or shore side. One chap was
going down hand over hand along a
stanchion, when another fellow above
him let go and slid right down on him.
The first man fell about thirty feet,
landing in the water with his neck
doubled under him. Our lifeboats and
launches were out picking up sur
vivors.
Those who got safely over the side
started to swim ashore, but when they
had gone only little way they found
they could wade In. When the water
was only up to their waists they came
upon barbed wire entanglements and
not man got ashore that way but
was scratched and clawed and man.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-11-21

gled horribly. Some Of them that
saw afterwards were Just shredded
along the sides Of their bodies like
coconuts. A great many Of them.
though, were killed by shrapnel while
they were In the water.
On board the Cassard our guns had
been busy all the time, and It was not
long before we put one enemy bat
terry out Of commission. We had suf-
fered a bit, too. but not enough to
worry US. There were about 5000 men
on the Champagne, I think, and at
least third were killed or drowned,
and the casualties must have been
almost two. thirds. The ship was lust
q mass Of wreckage.
They called for landing party from
thu Cassard- and officers asked for
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-11-21
Depew goes over the top In an
attack on the Turkish trenches
and has some close calls before
he gets back to his own lines.
Don't miss reading about Il In
the next instaliment.
(To BE coNT1NuED.)
City pweIIer and the Tin Can,

City DweiIer and the Tin Can.
"Here is an astonishing fact" writes
Harry s. Stabler in Everybody's,
(which the proper authorities will verb
fy for you:
'Thirty per cent Of the business OF
the wholesale grocers Of the entire
country is in canned goods. In the
Wholesale houses Of New York, Chi
cago. Philadelphia and other large cit
les, foods make up 40 per cent Of the
business.
"The fact is that, II You were to
take the tin cans out Of any city Of
the first or second class, the inhabi-
tants would begin to starve almost at
once. That means, Of course. that
those cities could not have grown -
large without food conserved IN tinss
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-11-21
oEPEw FINDS HIS PAL, MURRAY, HAS BEEN MADE A VIC.
tim OF HUN FRlGHTFuLNEss.

synopssAlbert Depew, author story
IN ne United States
petty omce nrsclass world
mis- honorable discharge from the
france with discrimination enlist He
Is assigned the dreadnaught
m nigh hon Later he is transferred
the flanders 'front.' He gets his first
a Dxmude He goes "over the top"
Dayone light While service Depew Zeppelin
raid and has exciting fight Ger
mans ne is wounded and sent hospital After
ooere back to and sails
There he the wonderful work the
Gallpon campaign.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-13
BY JOE JACOBS
COFFRoTH TRYING TO BRING
EUROPEAN CHAMPIONS TO

COFFRoTH TRYING TO BRING
EUROPEAN CHAMPIONS TO
MEET AMERICAS BEST.
Sunny" Jim Coffroth, the Califor
MIA fistic manager who is at the heau
of the boxing division of the work to
raise $4,000" 900 for expenses & carry
on the necessary war work among the
American soldiers in France and III
this country, has cabled 10 immy
Wilde, the worlds champion flyweight
boxer who has made such a wonder
tul record in England, and Georges
Carpenter. the French champion, iI
an effort to obtain their services fol
bouts in this country in aid of the
fund.
If Jess Willard, the heavyweight
champion of the world, can be induced
TO keep his word to box for the funa
there is a possibility that Carpenter
may be selected to box him. 1t Is
known that the champion has been
willing to box the. Frenchman in pref
erence to Dempsey, so there is more
than an even chance of the match be-
ing arranged, providing, of course, the
French government permits Carpen-
tier to make the trip,
German Fighters Not Game.
One writer commenting ON German
glove fighters calls attention to the
fact that in his long experience he
never knew d man of that nationality
in the ring to be what fight followers
call dead game" In fact j. woulu
be difficult in all ring history to recall
the name of : German fighter who was
a, game man. There has never been
many German fighters. Men from that
country did not care for glove or fist
fighting because they did not like to
get hurt. They did not like to suffer
physical pain The boxers or fighters
in whom German blood flowed were
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-13
ORDNANCE ELEVEN
Defeats CLEMSON
SCORE, GA TO 10

SpeciaI to The Herald
Anderson, S. C.-The Ordnance eleven
from Camp Hancock outpayed Clemson
"a to 10 there Saturday afternoon in
game in which Conover Silyerman. Bre-
los and Grub starred for the soldiers.
The Ordnance made three touchdowns
in the first period. TWO by Grunn and one
py Silverman. Clemson scored by a for
ward pass Frew to Thornton. Logan.
for the Ordnance, intercepted forward
pass and ran forty yards for a touchdown.
willard skirted right end for touch
down on a sixty yard forward pass. Welsh
to Brclos for another touchdown.
At the beginning of the third period
Armstrong Of Clemson sustained broken
knee cap.
Silverinan made n fake play and skirted
right end without Interference for thir~
~ yard run and a touchdown. Allison re-
covered fifty yard pass and made Glenn
sons second and last score.
The feature of the game was Silver
mans running over a broken field and
Hotts charging on the line. Brelos con-
tributed a halr-raisiug run without in
reference Clemsons lines for ninety
yards. Allison Frew and Thonton star
red for Clemson.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-13
MACHINE GUNNERS
PLAY CAMP TAYLOR
ON next SATURDAY
Game Will Take Place at
Louisville, Ky.
(By Joe Jaeobs.)

Now that the game with the Charles
ton Naval Station is q thing of the
past, Coach Berry viii devote all his
attention this week in preparing this
Mahine Gun Training Centers eleven
for the game with Camp Taylor next
Satur lay, which is scheduled to take
place at Louisville KY. While the
Mahine Gunners only played tie
game with the Bluejackets it was no
means a disgrace, for previous TO the
short lapse of vigilance which was
sufficient to enable the Pride of the
Southern Naval Forces to even the
score, they outplayed them decisively
in every period
Punch Was Missing.
Hancock had several chances to
score. the most noteworthy of which
coming in the third period, when af-
ter a series of good plays, the bau
was carried to the Bluejackets four
yard line Within the shadow of the
goal posts, the Machine Gun eleven
lost it's punch, however and a golden
opportunity was lost, which no doubt
would have resulted in a different
story and a victory for Hancock.
Plumbing Still Weak Point.
While the Blue and Red warriors
did all that was expected In playing
Charleston, after their chief mainstay,
of the game due to an injury there
We're other flaws in the work Of the
Hancock Emma Gees, which marred u
victory. Chief Of these was the tumble
which gave Charleston the ball and IA
real opportunity for a touchdown late
in the fourth period.
Hancock Backs Good.
The Hancock backs also did al that
was expected Of them. cons dering tho
or
Berry, both on offensc and defense, In
carrying the ball they We're low, hard
runners, difficult to tackle and hard to
bring down Foster at fullback, and
Rawson at right halfback, showed
great promise
Line Showed Splendid Form.
The line Murray center; Joe"
Lancaster and Branca, guards; Gerber
and Hawkins, tackles; Guimares,
Fred" Mills and staff" Austin, ends
played great game. They had
plenty Of drive, and it VIII be a hard
one for many a team to beat Muir
ray was a shining point in the show.
ing of the line, time and again break
ing through and smothering the run
ner before he Mad a chance to get
started. Not far behind Murray it,
his playing was HllWains, who layed
n bang up game at right tackle. Tbs
showing of Ciuimares, Mills and Aus
tin at the wing positions, was all thaI
could be expected. GulmareS sho ms
in cleverness in bringing the Charles
ton runner to earth on several occa-
siOns
Many Stars on Camp Taylor Team
The Machine Gunners have a tough
proposition 10 encounter when they
line up agains- the Camp Taylor grid
iron warriors. Former stars Of inter
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-13
lIoIs I'LL
" Z 2 y Z Z 9 Y e I ]
~ ~, Z \ 49, -: q
Over the Top in Sports

ferocious enough as long as they be-
leYed that they could whip their an
tagonist They were merciless, too,
when they saw their rivals staggering
helplessly as result of painful blows.
But whenever those Germans discov-
cred that they were in danger of sus-
tanning serious injuries in the ring
they invariably showed the yellow
streak.
Old time followers of boxing win re-
call the bout in the North between tho
giant Herr Placlle and Kid Mccoy.
The big German. who must havs
weighed fully 60 pounds more than
Mccoy, and who was a very powerful
man and could hit hard enough u
kill any ordinary athlete, was a fairy
good boxer, but he did not have the
heart of a mosquito, and after they
had been boxing for few rounds Me-
Coy hit him a couple of hard punches
on the nose and brought the blood in
a stream. Placke, who was not i'm
iured at all outside of his nose bleed
ing, quit cold and refused to box any
longer, He was yellow through ana
through, although he came into the
ring like conquering hero and SEEM
ed to act as if he had the fight al
ready won when he stood up to shakb
hands with Mccoy in the opening
round. The writer above referred to
compares the German Army to the
German fighter, and says: THE Ger
man is groggy and helpIessiy beaten
The yellow streak is again showing
itself in the plaintive wailings for an
armistice and peace. Nothing like tbs
good old Anglo Saxon wallop that has
won big glove fights and victories on
the battlefield"
BOXING MAKES SOLDIERS FAST.
1t would not take an athlete long to
agree that the methods of training OIL
Continued on page nine
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-13
"Y" Workers For Russia

Tho e. NJ. c. A. viii aid in the re-
construction of Russia and viii also
extend its activities to Siberia, ac-
cordins to recent announcements,
Forty British and American Red
Triangle workers are now in Siberia,
while it is stated from Toxic that the
japanese "Y" =,ill also dispatch con-
tingent to work with the allies.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-13
One of Most Thrilling Grdiron Contests Witnessed
Augusta-Fumble Cost Hancock the Game-Berry In
jured and Goes Out of Game Eary-Foster
and Rawson Star or Machine Gunners
(ey Joe Jacobs)

In one Of the most spectacular grid
iron contests ever witnessed in this
part OF the country, Camp Hancock's
sterling eleven was held even by a
strong football aggregation from the
Charleston Naval Station,
Both teams must be given credit for
their wonderful playing, the game be-
ing one of the cleanest ana fastest be-
tween service teams so far this season.
Berry was the first one to display sen
sational form when he went around
right end. in the first quarter. for a
twenty five yard gain, aud it was a
misfortune for the Hancock eleven
when the former Penn star was dis
abled in the second quarter,
In the machine gunners' backheld,
Foster and Rawson were undoubtedly
the stars Time and again these two
men would go through the Charleston
line for big gains, and it was on Que
of these gains for ghirty yards that
Foster carried the pigskin across the
Hancock line, scoring their lone
touchdown.
Poor Judgment by Rote.
There is no doubt that Charleston
would have never scored their touch
down if it weren't for the fact that
Quarterback Rote, who substituted for
Berry. used poor Judgment when Han
cock had The ball on their four yard
line, and Rote called for a forward
pass which failed Rote again showed
his poor Judgment when with but five
minutes more play. with he ball on
Haucock's twenty yard line, instead Of
kicking out of danger he called for
play from center 90 F'uliback Foster.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-13

Capt. j. ". Ashmore. Camp Athletic
officer.
=. w. Preohtel, Y. M. C. A.
John A. Donohoe, K. of c.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-13
TEN THOUSAND FANS
SAW THE Big GAME
(sy Private Emanuel Diamond.)

Ten thousand football ans who yes
teWiay afternoon witnessed the stir
ring contest between the powerful
Camp Hancock eleven and the Wanted
! team from tAe Charleston Naval sta
/ ton at Warren Park will remember
that score to T.
1t was one of those strange turns
of the game "A freak of fortune-a
sudden unforeseen twist that robbed
the Machine Gunners from victory
that they had earned And instead of
foash for 1 three e quarters S N of the bets
/ ter contest, it was tie score that they
| mad 10 be content with.
tobbed of its two stars Captain
Howard Berry, the famous Al AmpTi-
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-13

Paris, October 27.-(By MaiL)-
Hank" Gowdy. baseball star before
he donned the Khaki and chevrons OF
an American army sergeant, has sent
a ringing message to sport fans in
the United States TO support the move
ment for maintaining the splendid,
winning morale of the American ex-
peditionary forces through the seven
agencies combined in the United War
Work campaign. Gowdy uses the y.
NJ. c A. as an example Of what IT,.
the X Of c., the Salvation Army and
others are doing overseas,
When the men on your teaT knock
home runs every time. we win" said
Gowdy. Now, pardner, that's what
the Y. N. C, A. is doing in France. It's
erv one Of Us soldiers. Americans get
behind in their championship drive for
financial backing"
Hanks" last public appearance in
rles when ne C, .ected funds for base
balls and bats lor soldiers.s
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-13
GET SOAN'S FOR
YOUR PAIN RELIEF
You don't have to rub it In
to Set quick, comfort
ing relief

Once you've tried it on that stiff
joint, sore muscle. sciatic pain, rheu-
matte twinge, lame back, you'll find
a warm, soothing relief you never
thought liniment could produce.
Won't stain the skin, leaves no rnuss.
wastes no time in applying, sure to
give quick results. A large bottle
means economy. Your own or any
other druggist has. it. Get it today.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-13

gain. Rote goes through left tackle
for gain f seven yards and makes
first down.
Game ends with ball in possession
Of Hancock in midheld.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-11-07
County Correspondence
Rews of our neisbborna OiIIsaes Ss CLEANED each
upeek By our special staff Of correspondents

Mrs. r. NJ Highheld spent last
Wednesday IN Alma, guest Of Dr.
and Mrs. Graham
Mrs Blanche Mauley of Vcstaburg
spent several days last week with
her son, Claude, and wife
Mr. and Mrs Edwin Miner were
Sunday guests Of pelbert Raby and
family southeast Of town
Mrs Walter Kelhcut is visiting
relatives in Alma
Miss Rosemond Clark of Stanton
was week end guest Of the Misses
Ethel and Ruth NanAlstyne.
Jack Moblo was in Vestaburg and
Cedar Lake Friday ON business
Miss Florence Strong of Alma
spent Friday with Mrs. Jack Moblo.
Ernest Ellison was called for serv-
left for Detroit last Monday.
Mrs. VIM. LaPaugh was in Toledo
last week caring for her daughter-in-
law who was quite i'll.
Several Of the young folks Of this
vicinity were in Alma Friday even
ing attending a birthday party given
in honor of Lyle Follick
Mrs Frank Hyde and son. Harold,
were Alma visitors Friday.
Allen Highfeld Of the S. A T. G.
at the L. of NJ at Ann Arbor. spent
several days last week with his par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. Highfeld
owen Corder Of Elwell was i'm town
| Wednesday on business.
Otis Wilbur Of Alma was a guest
of Mrs. LaMay WedEe sday
Mrs Mary Church of Ithaca was 4
week end guest of her daughter, Mrs
Walter Brown.
Blaine King has gone 20 Buffalo
20 work in the Russell Car Works
and will make his home with his
brother, Harry.
Re, and Mrs Geo. Brown visited
friends at Sumner Center Tuesday
The Red Cross Is planning on an
apron sale and bazaar between
Thanksgiving and Christmas, anc
would be pleased to have all Of tn,
members donate either an apron OF
some fancy article. Vegetables, fruit
and pickles are acceptable.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Moblo wer,
Alma visitors Thursday.
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs Bert Fisk
Thursday, October 3lst, 1918. a girl
Irwin Lewis and Frank Rice arr
working in Detroit.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-11-07
SIN MINER


John Seaman was in Carson City
on business Monday
Mr. and Mrs Harry Nelson and
daughter of Saginaw visited here
with the formers sister. Mrs. Fowler
last week
f. j Green Of louia was here on
business Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. Theron Butler and
Mrs |. O. Hunt were in Alma Thurs
day visiting at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs George Sandel
Mr. and Mrs Ernest GOrham are
the proud parents Of girl. born oct.
~
Mrs Burgc Of Sunfeld is visiting
az the home Of r. Lang this week.
Phillip Hicks has been called TO
the home of his son. Charles. of Fer
rs. owing to the serious illness Of
the latter
Clifford Gee has moved to Alma.
Mrs Jack Robson and daughter
have returned 90 Alma after spend
ing the week here visiting at the
home Of her mother. Mrs. +. Seaman.
/ Arthur Forquer and family are
living i'm the NJ. j. Finch residence
Word has been received that James
/ Dufiield is in the IT, $. service in
Siberia
Earl Shuttleworth of New Haven
visited with friends here Saturday
Frank Tucker and wife of Alma
visited az the home Of the formers
parents Sunday.
Will Hicks and family Of Alma Wis
tied with his parents Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Osterhout of Ferris
spent Saturday visiting with her sis
ter here.