davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-07-24
PUNISHMENT FOR OFFICERS.
Several Penalties May Be Imposed for.
Negligence or Disobedience.

Paris, July 24-Drastic punishments
will be visited upon officers Of the
rank of general for negligence and
noncompliance with orders under Al
new bill which was introduced in the
chamber of deputies yesterday.
The bill, as published, provides
that any general commanding a force
in the presence of the enemy who, by
negligence, noncompliance with re-
gulations or disobedience of orderss
fails to accept task assigned to him
or who loses or jeopardizes
troops that are entrusted to
him or those he is charged to sup
port or who loses a position he is
ordered to defend, may be punished
by dismissal from the army and inn
prisonment from two five years, If
the fault is inexcusable. A reduction
in rank is also provided for.
Accused generals have the right to
appeal their cases to the court of
cessation.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-24
BRITT BEATS JACKSON
New Bedford Boy Hands Willie An
Awful Trimming, Winning Nine
Out OF - Rounds.

Boston, July 24-Franlzie Britt of
New York one sweet whaling in their
12-round scrap at the Arena last
night, winning nine out of the IL
rounds, with three frames even.
It was the best performance yet
put up by the Whaler. and was a
surprise to many of the fans, who had
figured that Jackson's known ability
as boxer and terrific right-hand
drives would prove too much for the
New Bedford man. Accordingly the
spendthrifts had placed frankie on
the short end of the wagering.
Britt went to Jackson like a tiger
from the first round to the final bell
at the end OF the 18th. and when it
sounded the New Workers was against
the ropes his hands down and very
weary. frankie not only played to
Jackson's body, but frequently shift
cd to the face and chin with left and
right uppercuts that shook up Will
best to score Il knockout with his
famous right, aiming for the jaw and
crossing, but Britt set such q pace
and pushed the fighting SO hard at
close quarters that Jackson hardly
ever landed and was unable to set
himself. At no time did he have the
Whaler in any great difficulty, while
| in the 10th, 18th and final William
! had a hard job keeping his feet.
In the semi-fna1 Joe Rivers re-
ceived the award, after eight rounds,
! over George Robinson. Mike Castle
! of Lawrence won over Johnny Mario,
East Boston, in the first six-round
| pre1in, and in the second prelim, aft
| er Bob JOscphs had stopped frankie
! Neil of South Boston in two rounds
| another opponent was found in Willie
| Jones of the South End. Josephs de-
| feated Jones in six rounds.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-24
MAX HIT AID SPORTS.
Gen. Crowdcr's Ruling Can Cover
Every Field.

Washington, July 24.---Final de-
cision as to the time when the work
or-tight regulations shall become APP
plicable to baseball players was
postponed until today. Repre-
sentatives of the club owners con-
ferred yesterday with Provost Mar
shall General CroWder, who is expect
ed to make a recommendation to Sec
rotary Baker.
The owners contend that the num-
Der of men who would be affected
would be sufficient to disorganize the
business.
War department officials have be-
gun a study of the regulations with
a. view to amending them to include
all engaged in sport or amusements
If that were done the order exempt
ing the motion picture industry might
be revoked.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-24
II CASES OF DIPHTHERIA.
Two Deaths Have Resulted During the
Last Couple of Days.

At present there aree IA cases of
diphtheria under quarantine in this
city, and during the past two days
there have been two deaths resulting
from this same disease.
DR.. Henry F. Moore, superintendent
Of health, after visiting the public
wading pool at Walnut Hill where he
took samples Of the water for analysis
said he thinks it possible that this
disease may have spread to some ex-
tent as a result of the pollution of
the water. This disease is spread by
contact and inasmuch as the schools
have been closed for several weeks,
he considers the wading pool the gath
ering place of the youngsters, an ex-
cellent place for the disease germs to
be spread.
HGFu,A HOITJA Giro MISSING
New Britain herald., 1918-07-24
"GARRY" COCHRAN DEAD
Famous Gridiron Star Makes Su-
preme Sacrifice - Bill Edwards
Tribute

New York, July 24.-Collector Will
liam H. C'Big BnI'D Edwards re-
ceived from w. O. Hickok, famous
Yale football player, a telegram yes
terday reading as follows:
Government informs death Gar
rett Cochran. Body now at Newport
News. No further information.'
When seen at his office Collector
Edwards stated that Cochran was
one of the greatest ends who ever
played football. He added:
"Cochrans power Of leadership
and personal magnetism placed him
ir the first ranks of football leaders,
He was captain of the Princeton
team Of 1896 and 1897, and if he had
given all his time to football I be-
lieve he would have been the great
est coach in the football world"
In Collector Edwards football
days. the following incident of Coch-
rams football career is related
New Britain herald., 1918-07-24
HorLA HouLA GIRD MISSING
George Levitt Offers SIS Reward For
Return Of Photographs.

Missing: One very attractive photo
graph of some Hawaiian houla houla
dancers also one photograph of a
pretty miss who is billed to appear at
the Lyceum theater soon.
George Levitt, lessee of the thea
ter. today offered a reward Of SIS for
the apprehension of the art connois
seur who broke into one of the pic
ture frames in front Of his theater
last night and stole the houla 1oula
dancers and also the more aesthetic
maiden.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-24
ARTHUR Il. DUFEEY,
TO TRAIN AIRMEN

Arthur F. Duffey, originator
of 'Duffey's Column in the
Boston Post, at one time the
fastest 10O-yard dash man in
the world, with 81 record of
8 3-5 seconds, and former star
sprinter of Georgetown Univer-
sity, has left his desk to take up
the physical training of men in
the =. S. aviation service.
Although "Dufey" will not be
back again in person until his
voluntary service in his coun-
try's aid shall have been COM
pleted, "Duffey's Column" will
continue in the Post, compiled
by his office mates.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-24
NOW GUIDON BEARER.

Friends of Roger Edwards of Maple
street will be pleased to learn of his
advancement to be a first class pfi-
vate and company clerk in the bat
terry office. In that capacity he will
be mounted and will be the battery
guidon bearer. The battery designa4
ton has been changed to Battery b
Battalion Mountain Artillery. His adj
dress now is Corozol, Panama.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-24
DODGERS 5-pIRATES >,

Toronto, July 24-The Pittsburg
and Brooklyn teams Of the National
league played an exhibition game here
yesterday, the Superbas winning by
Il score of 5 to 2
Brooklyn met Miller with four solid
hits in the eighth for four runs and
the game.
Jake Daubert did not play owing to
the death of his father.
The score
New Britain herald., 1918-07-24
INTERN ATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday.

Toronto 4, Jersey City 0.
Baltimore 5. Rochester >.
ONLY two games scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-24
YANKS WIN SERIES
Defeat Browns i'll Final Came

Defeat Browns in Final Game
Pirates Lose Exhibition Game to
Brooklyn.
New York, July 24-New York won
the deciding game of the series from
st. Louis here yesterday by a score
Of 4 to 1.
The New York team punched hits
successfully on Davenport, while the
only run scored off Mogridge was due
to home run by Davenport.
The score:
New Britain herald., 1918-07-24
BOWLING RESULTS
Unknown Partner.

JnInOWn PARTNER.
kahms-
w 1O6 1913 96 81 117-513
95 80 81 IS 8O-444
$500. III IS 1o9 1912 132-545
Cage
90 1O4 90 108 S1-4S4
New Britain herald., 1918-07-24
Standing of the Clubs
Games Today

Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at New York.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Results Yesterday.
New York 4, st. Louis I.
No other games scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-24
Standing of tho Clubs

Games Today
Toronto at Jersey City,
Buffalo at Newark.
Only two games scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-24
BASEBALL IN 4 NUTSHELL
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Results Yesterday.
No games scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-24
Standing of the Clubs

Games Today
No games scheduled.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-31
Springer
Haul
Anything

The program for The dny follows:
10 q m.-partde down town.
Noon Basket picnic ut Huning
grove.
ita0 y. Patriotic band concert
AZ Huuing park.
. D. NJ Patriotic songs by Liberty
chorus.
2t2o D. m~lntroductorv remarks
hi George ". Craig.
D. Address. bv GOV. W T..
Lindsey.
$50 p m Addrcss in spanish. \.
\. Scdillo.
$50 D. Address. Major T. =.
Huinc
Thcre will he hall games and other
sports. with musio. and the following
athletic vents.
Bows foot race. ages under ~. win.
ncr to receive % thrift stamp.
girls foo racc. ages under -. win
ucr 10 receive % tiuft stamp.
iiuts foot race. ages over - Ia 10.
winner 10 receive "a thrift stamp.
Girls foot race ages 10 to 10. win
DOR 90 receive q thriit stamp.
Ladies' NAH driving contest. hest
three ont of five huhy bond tho prize.
BOYS al ages 'u apple eating con
t'rt winner 10 tr.rIvc q thrift stamp.
TuL oi war WItI team picked from
shops Versus up town team
81 q o'clock everybody with the
lInrrty chorus, Hetonipanicd by the
bond, in SING thc star Spanglcd Ban
u,r
so b N Grand hall Masonic
tsmulo. SeVenth rr,ct entrance.
11, boys Rnd Is OF the i%i-rnal-
lilo county ciu, tHU bt r~sueoacut,d
tHr Labor Dos parade bA siN ap-
p'oprir'cly decor .rd floats, oNhihi,-
.UH FH. work g| Cha tUtllfen lu IA.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-31

while there Is ample equipment. from
the standpoint OF the mechanical and
engineering lfnoH. as The college has
ever Slh0,OOO worth Of equipment the
serious question raised ~ the housing
Of tho student body. and the board
of regents viii have TO devise some
way 90 take care at the enrolment.
There viii De on the state college
campus between five and six hundred
propls taking thcir war training and
regular school work. This moanA
nearly three times the number that
were here two Years age and makes
e serious prunl'm for the r,g,r'g ct
the COLLEGE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-31
State College Sends
First Batch of 200
Soldier-mechanics

state college, y M, AUG. 20 Tho
utst contingent Of 700 soldiers sent
hN the war department for training
IN the mechanical trades has been
son from the college. They were
very different looking men when they
left from what they were I'VE months
ago-iresscd IN full uniform. healthy.
and strong. and each man being "a
tradesman Of some kind. ON Wcdn,s-
day afternoon the two hundred AS
scmhled In Hgdicy hall 10 receive their
last lecture in tho lecture curse BY
President Austin u. Grille. Mrs Wini-
fred Grille accompanied by O. II. Thor
nan OF I'll Pnso. sang several songs
that were highly appreciated by the
boys; az well az the many others she
hus sung for them during the encnmp-
m"nt.
The college people were at the sta
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-31
Dance at Colombo hall
tonight. Good music.
Colombo orchestra.

DON'T ToRGET YoUR Dc-s no
TiiE "2-BtT' RED CROSS CIluB.
WHITE BONEs WITH RED
CROSSES MAY RE FOUND ALL
ONE1. TOWN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-31
LABOR UNIONS WILL
CELEBRATE MONDAY,
PARADE IN MORNING
Program for the Day Is An
nounced by Union organiza-
tons; Fetes and Basket Picnic
at Huning Grove.

49,
q" N'u '"ho, OF Ninh-
i'' w '' N"n"l y" 'N MY SET
~ ii'''i-
N' "'''g''H WI" tei'',i''' u
$50. h'"N ''"" h'f from
'' '"'"
t"l''' WI ~, 'H' feature 90.
~ ."N '"'" iu' k"N''hvl hli,l
' t"I' "l!i i'N''N ''"N,fn'l W ~
'"'t"7' NW W'lN'i hH "hli' NH lu iith
Fl" 'h' pi'tfhH Too 100
"'iH "' 'lu' ON NNN'i,
" N'iN VS. 'W'' i'lilh H'i''i th"
''" "'H .t",' ~ 'I". AiHin.
VS. i'iNi'inh'
" o. l'hII.Us. marshal or parade.
hand.
Governor 10 staff
'l'A 'niounrNI'Nsit 'ri lt Wuu-
'
tii' 20 l"l''i'IllS
ii"N7 @'"ht".
N"'i N'"'l's
N''"hh hfNi>'"u
W : IHl''lH''. "1 sunni h'isI.i
nlnias
h~Hi'NN"ulhn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-31

Phone =. Tied iJSrn. 5iI wen Cop.
per. for first class livery. W. 4.
TrtmbIe a "a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-31

4 healthy man is a Nsus IN his own
right; an unhealthy man nm unhappy
slave. For impure b,ood and sluggish
liver. use Yurdock's Blood Bitters. On
the market 30 years. sl25 a bottle
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-31

Can 24l-Malonr Taxi. -y and
night service. A. Gri'rshaw'z
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-31
Regents OF State
College to Talk
War Work Monday

sTreisl cosEfsr osoTnec 70 rrt ssnslo
State College. y. ~. Aug. q IA
meeting of No., state college board OF
regents has been called for Monday
September p. 20 decide on final ar
rangcmenis for the taking care of the
army work, The VA department viii
send a great many young men. from
is 10 - years Old, to the school, and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-31

ton tu bil thrm farewell. and the
hoNs sang an -imp"oNised song ou
'rippcrrrt," maiOuE reference Co Nr-
sillu Park. thcIr C~uuiuauiiua oflLl,.
Captain McAdoo. 300 their great
Erntitudo 90 Tho state coli. &C. and
community.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-31

Huge public Kitchens, where n
whole meal al be bought already
cooked. have been installed In Ion
don and other large cities, and are
helping 10 solve the food question
Ia England.
In london. the Hammsrsmith
baths have been converted into
Kitchens, equipped with every moi
ern convenience for cooking on a
large scale,
Purchased in quantity. prepared
without waste. and cooked scisnti-
ncsIt, thsss meals can b bought az
. much cheaper price than could
poun1bly be attained through In
dfvidusl purchase and home prepa
ratjon-
TIE poor are not the only one.
emo take advantage OF the public
~Eftsh.anA All dsgrses OF social hfe
~ rsprsssatsd daily ~ the food
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-02-06
REAL ESTATE AND LOANS

Five room modern house on west
hill, northeast corner, price $3.50.
$3.50 down. and balance on easy
monthly payments.
Five room modern house we'll 70.
Gated on west hill, price $1f5O.
$3.50 down and easy monthly pay
ments.
Good S-room house and lot, price
$3.50.
Five room modern house and lot,
well located on south hill. Price
$1,000. Half cash and balance easy
monthly payments.
Anyone thinking OF buying a home
in Chicliasha should surely see some
Of the many bargains we have.
We make farm and city loans on
short notice, Give you all you bor-
row without any delays or red tape
We have some excellent bargains
in farm lands that we are ready to
show you at any time.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-02-06
Real Estate andFarmLoans

32O Acres Of good smooth. WasAitg
Bottom does not overflow. Every
acre good tillable land in cultivation;
two sets OF improvements; 100 acres
in wheat This is a special bargain.
owner is a nonresident and needs
some money and is offering this
choice farm at sacrifice. Price
$40 per acre.
$40 acres on Bushy creek. 275
acres in cultivation, balance good
grass Two-thirds of this land is
choice bottom land and lays well.
Abundance of living water and tim.
Der on creek. 60 acres well set in
aHalfa; so acres extra good; two
sets a. improvements good orchard,
ha n and storm cave, This place
is nearly all fenced hog tight. 500
acres of lease grass goes with this
place Possession can be given in
thirty days time. Owner lives in Ok.
lahoma City and is very anxious to
sell within thirty days Price $50
pr acre One-half cash, balance 6
rer cent interest.
itC e.3res first class Bitter creek
bottom five miles from Chickasha.
Three room house and other improve
ments. Price 500 per acre.
100 acres smooth dark sandy loan
upland two miles from Tuttle. Price
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-02-06
CITY PROPERTY

Modern six room house and good
three room house close in on corner
lot for only $25OO This is well To-
Gated property The two houses rent
for $40 per month
Modern five room cottage in good
condition between Eighth and Ninth
streets on Iowa avenue. Price 1880.
$500 cash, balance time to suit pur.
chaser
Good four room plastered house;
100 foot lot; good well. On West
Hill. Price $3.50.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-02-06

some Of our local Merchants havs
discovered that the best way to com
bat Mall Order competition Is to use
the chief ammunition nf tho Mail Or
der people-ADvERTfsfNe. No doubt
you compare notes as Between Home
Advertisers and Foreign Advertisevs-
ths o0ssiders-and prefer TO txads a
hsms- = yVu see what ~ vazA
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-02-06

$50 per acre. Loan OF $1,000 at 4e per
cent interest.
$50 acres on Bitter creek; 140
acres bottom land; four room house,
barn, good well; 30 acres grass.
Price $50 per acre
56 acres first class good level Wash.
ita bottom one-half mile from city
limits. Quick sale wanted at $l1o
per acre.
80 acres OF Walnut creek bottom
near Blanchard, first class produc.
tive land. Price $50 per acre. VIII
trade for good home in Chickasha.
20 acres improved Washita bot.
tom two miles from city. Price
1880.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-02-06
Jonas Cook
Room sol Fitat National eanA slns
C4IckAaHA, OKLA
First published Feb. ., 1879
NOTICE OF PROBATE or WILL

NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL
state Of Oklahoma
Grady County So
In the County Court.
Notice is hereby given to all per.
sons interested in the estate of ]. B..
Hines, deceased, that on the 1st day.
OF February 1918, Elizabeth Z. Hines
produced and filed in the County
Court OF the County of Grady and
State Of Oklahoma, an instrument III
writing purporting TO be the last will
and testament OF j. b. Hines, deceas-
ed, and also filed in said Court her
petition praying for the probate Of
said Will and that letters testament
airy issued thereon to Grover Hines,
and renouncing her right to appoint
ment as executrix and that said peti.
tion will be heard at the court room
OF said court in the City OF Chicka-
ehN, in said county and state, on
Tuesday, the 18th day of February,
1918. at the hour Of 10000 o'clock a.
IN. Of said day, when and where all
persons interested can appear and
show cause, If any they have. why
the prayer of said petition should
not be granted.
In testimony whereof, | have here
unto set my hand and affixed the
seal Of the County Court of sald
County, his lst day OF February
1918.
(Seal) r. D. DAVENPORT,
2-2.9t County Judge
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-02-06

Before sending your money away on
Mall Orders Suppose you just peruse
tie ADVERTISING COLUAfNS OF
thls paper for bargains OF course II
you .don'tsee ADVERTISED here what
you want sou are quite likely to yield
to the temptation to buy through q
catalogue.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-02-06
Real Estate

FOR SALE-3 room house, so it.
lot end of South 9Th st. Price 500.
Half cash, balance easy terms.
FOR SALE vacant business
lots on Kansas avenue, between 4th
and 5tt Streets worth 80 per cent
mc'e than what they can be pur-
chased for. ,fs
FOR SALE--1G0 acres, improved,
near Cbickasha, $40 an acre. Pos.
session now. Terms easy.
Surety bonds, larln ioanh
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-02-06

Surety bonds, larln ioanA.
Evening star., 1918-01-23
DIpI OMATS AND MILTARSTS
SPLIT OVER GERMAN POLICY

diplomats idea Of making friends with
England and obliging Russia to pay the
cost OF the war and the militarists' idea
of making friends with Russia by re-
storing most of Poland. Courland and
Lithuania to Russia and obliging Bel.
gium and France to pay the cost Of the
war by the loss Of territory. The con-
f1ict ended in compromise, the en-
peror rather taking DR.. Won Kushl-
mann's part
It was decided to postpone the effort
for a general peace, but Dr. Won Kuehl-
mann's Russian policy was approved
The militarists nevertheless suspected
that in the subsequent negotiations the
German delegates were making ten.
tative efforts for general peace. ans
when neutral papers reached Berlin
showing that the Russian account Of
the December 2S peace negotiations
were in direct contradiction with the
Wolf agency report, the militaPista
accused DR.. Won Kuehlmann Of pleyina
double game. 4 crown council wal
called January and once more Kushl.
mann was backed by the emperor and
his Russian policy approved. Gen
Ludendorff countered by tsnderin1 hill
resignation on January g.
Details Of what has happened since
then are somewhat confused. but an.
parently the militarists are Eettinr th<
upper hand.
Evening star., 1918-01-23
BODIES FROM
DEBRIS OF MILL FIRE
Firemen Find Remains Of Thaddeus
II. Kicker and Son Buried
in Ruins.

Firemen Of No. 10 truck company.
working under the direction Of Bat
talon Chief Proctor and Capt. Edward
o'connor, yesterday afternoon recover
ed the bodies of Thaddeus H. Kicker,
sixty-five years old. and Hugo Kicker.
his son, thirty-two years old. painters,
who early in the day were reported
missing in the fire at Thomas w.
Smiths lumber mill, LIST and Francis
IN the boiler room changing their
clothing. it Is stated, when the explo-
ing.
1t was shortly before o'clock when
the body of the father was recovered.
The body was so burned and crushed
tnat II was almost impossible to recog-
nlze it, but it was identified through
the low shoes he wore. The body was
bricks. few minutes later the body
OF the son was taken from the mass
Coroner Nevitt, Fire Marshal Nichol-
visited the wrecked building. and the
coroner summoned witnesses to appear
at an inquest at the morgue at 3
o'clock this afternoon.
Washington Shanklin and Arthur
Farmer: the colored employees of the
| mill. who were seriously burned and
otherwise injured. are in Casualty Hos
pital, and 1t was reported at the hos
pital this morning that neither patient
would be able to attend the inquest.
attending physicians said they spent a
fairly restful night
Fire department officials say the explo-
SION was caused by gas in the shavings pit
This gas, they say, developed from
rosin and other chemicals in the shaw
ings and was igntted from a back draft
from the fire under the boilers when
the furnace door was opened.
Mr. Kicker and his son were natives
of this city and had long been resi-
dents Of East Washington. The family
consisted, of father. mother, son and
one daughter, Miss Hester Ricker. The
son was single and lived with his
parents. Both father and son were
members of the Ninth Street Christian
Church, and Rev. George A. Miller. their
pastor, was one of the first persons to
visit the family home. at 665 r street
northwest, to say a word of condolences
| The two fire victims will be buried in
Congressional cemetery Services are
to be held at the cemetery chapel at 2
! o'clock tomorrow afternoon.