davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31
CONSIDER SLATE FOR
REVISION COMMISSION
Supreme Court to Nnme Ten Lawyers,
From Whom Three VIII


he Selected.
II Is expected that tho State SUI
preme Court of Appeals. whom tho
members OF that court gather in
Wytheville on Tuesday for the rcgu-
lar term I'm the Southwest, will tako
up formally tho consideration OF tho
slate to be recommended to the Gov
ernor for tho Code Revision Commits
sion authorized by the recent General
Assembly. Tho net creating tho COM
mission docs not become effective un-
I'll Juno 10, and no recommendations
will be made to the Governor by tho
court until THAT date.
The act provides that the Supreme
Court is to present to Governor Stuart
the names of ten lawyers OF Virginia
VINO arc qualified, In the opinion of
the court to perform the difficult du-'
ties &c be eNacted of tho Code Revision
Commission. Tho Governor Will then
select from this list three mon whom
he Will appoint to compose tho COM
mission Each of the three commits
s'oncrs Is to receive $4,000 for his Ia
bors. II is estimated that the work
VIII require two years for compile
tion so that the commissioners will be
renumcrated at tho rate OF only 3d.
600 annually.
Were 1t not for the honor carried
by tho appointment to tho commits
sion II Is certain that the Governor
would experience difficulty I'm finding
three lawyers qualified for such n task
who would be willing practically to
abandon private practice for two years.
The recognition OF legal pre- emincnce
which appointment to the commission
viii carry. however, Is making tho
commission n coveted place in the eyes
of tho Virginia bar.
There is absolutely no indication
of tho identity of the ten men who are
TO DO recommended to Governor Stuart
by the Supreme Court. Speculation has,
of course, heen rife, but there
havo been no crumbs OF information
dropped from the Supreme Court upon
| which to base prophecies. While the
Supreme Court has not taken up tho
consideration of the appointments In
an official way yet, 1t Is natural to
suppose that the individual members
of tho court have pretty we'll reached
| personal decisions In tho matter.
While tho Wytneville term Is In ses-
| sion tho members OF tho court will
confer on the selecting OF the ten at
torneys and will presumably arrive Mt
| definite conclusions before juno 10.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31
WHITE RIBBON DAY
June IL Designated by w. c. T. L,
for Annual Event.

white Isihbon Day" Will be OBJ
served In Richmond on Juno IL. when
100 stations Will be established In all
sections of the city and literature dis
iributcd 10y members of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union.
Attractive souvenirs of the occasion.
which Is also the annual special con-
tribution day, Will be given away.
Boxes for the reception OF voluntary
donations will bc placed at each sta
tion AMI the money received Will be
used principally In the flower mission"
work This charity consists OF caring
far The sick and unfortunate. Pri-
marily the object OF white Ribbon
Day" Is To inform the public OF the
International. national. State and local
work or the WCman's Christian Tenn
perancc Union.
The quarterly bicounty convention
Of the Womans Christian Temperance
tnion VIII be held in tho Grace Street
baptist Church on Tuesday morning
Mt 10 o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31
john a. I.IyI,tfnot.

Frederick burg. Va. May 3o.-John
+. Lightfoot. ono or tho most promi-
ncut citizens Of Madison county. died
ut his home. Elm. IN that county, last
night, after a weeks illness OF pncu-
the father of Mrs. H. j Boulwarc. Of
this city, who had been summoned to
his bedside. and vas present when the
end came. MIR Lehtroot was twice
married. his hrst wife being Miss Lucy
Lacy. daughter OF the. late Major j
no had two children. Mrs u. J. Eoni-
ware. OF this city. and Jack Lacy. OF
Onto, Ills last wife, who survives
him. was Miss Lucy Garnctt, daughter
Of the late Jerry Garnctt. OF Madison.
by whom there AFRO two surviving GILL
crcH. The funeral VIII take place on
sunday from Crooked Kun Baptist
Church. with services conducted by
Rev. Goodwin Fraser. Interment viii
be In the family burying ground ut
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31
Schools Closing In Cumberland.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.J
Cartcrsvillc Va, May 3o.-The Ashby
sion with npuroprlote "xcrcises on
Tuesday. The crowd attending the
commencement could not get in tho
building. but contended for posts,ons 1T
the windows and doors.
The Cumberland Hign School sermon
was preached on Sunday by Rev. J. r..
crcditahle aiay on Tuesday, nm! the
riial exercises were feld on Friday
night
Mrs. Rinchart. OF Richmond. ard Mrs.
60. NJ. Garrett, or Cartcrsvillc gave n
concert ut Hamilton High school on
Friday night.
planting corn. due to drv weather md
inability to pillow under German clover.
The wheat and oat crops Will DO short.
The early hny crop is almost n total
FAILURE, and herds grass hay Will not
make much unless there Is rain within
the next few days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31
WANT WHOLE PROBLEM
AllI,A aII-nI Ton G

Washington. May 3O.-Evcrv indi-
cation I'm Washington tonight pointed
10 proloncation OF Mexican mediation
negotiations at Niagara Falls. 1t is
known the Washington government
desires the Mexican Constitutionaiists
represented in the proceedings tend
Ing for peace. The view OF tho ad-
muistration is said to bc that terms
az peace for Mexico which will not DO
permanent peace. are useless.
Administration leaders. cognizant OF
this view. tonight rciteratc confidence
not adjourn until the pathway to an
adjustment OF the whole Mexican prob
lem had been cleared
After the modiators to-day had &C
ctptcd the message from General Car
RAMA. chief OF the Constituencies.
carried To Niagara by Juan Uriqui,' it
was reported that tho HUcrto dele
gates had decided they would abide by
any decisions rs to receiving tho Car
rama delegates in the conference.
This. with tho fact that the Wash
inston govcrnment was DESTROYS that
the Coustitutionalists he represented,
WIS taken to indicate there might DO
a broadening Of the scope OF the con-
ference before tho signing of any pro-
tocol which would lead to Il provisional
government for MEXICO in substitution
for the Huerta regime.
constitutionalists representatives in
Washington asserted that nothing had
come from General Carranza since the
delivery Of his message to the medl-
ators. They. however, insisted that
any plan tor provisional government
which did not recognize the strength
Of their forces would not lie agreed
20. ana further maintained that Con-
stitutionalists participat ion In media
tion would not be undertaken on con-
dition OF AN ariuisticc In tho military
movement against lluerta
At the Navy Department today the
arrival OF the German steamer ipl-
ranEa at Vera Cruz. after the reported
discharge OF her cargo of arms for
Huerta at Puerto Mexico. was regard
cd with siCnificance
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31
HELD UP FOR SPEEDING
Maryland OHlcinIs Halt One of White
House Automobiles.

GSpecal 10 The Times Dispatch
Washington May So.--Alis.; Margaret
Wilson. daughter Of the President. ac-
companicd by two other women, one
OF whom is said To have been Mrs
Francis i. Sayre, were held up for
speeding while riding Il White House
automobile In llaNattcSv!llc. Md. about
O'Clock this evening. The ear was
stopped by sheriffs They notified the
chauffeur that he was going ut least
twenty miles an hour. The speed limit
IS less than twelve. AS soon as 1t was
learned that Ii was the Presidents ear
the chauffeur was allowed TO proceed
To Washington.
Commissioner Roe. State Automobile
Commissioners. is going to take tho
matter up with the President to-mor-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31
FOREIGN CONSULS APPEAL.
ron RELIEF or CONDITIONS

on Board L.. S. California. Mazatlnn.
Mexico. May 80 (via Wirclcss).-Tho
French consul AT Mazatlau, speaking
for the foreign consnls at this port.
has appealed to Admiral Howard. OF
the American feet, for an alienation Of
conditions in the city. He recommends
ed that steps tie taken 10 relieve the
starvation which is mcuocing the pop
ulncc as :: result Of the long siege. and
that y stop Toe put to the killing of non
colnhatantS.
oilSelS % tnc ~ "tso' N'oah.' WI v v
the ease of T. !. smith, an american
under arrest ut Tonala, found him CON
fined IN jan they renorten mat ne
WAS ut liberty. ADMIRAL Howard re-
ceivcd Il telegram to-day from the
cruiser ChAttanooEa. aSinE the red
cral gunboat Guerrero had sailed from
Saliua Cruz nurthward. ana that the
Chattanooga was accompanying the
ltucrta warShip.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31
No Orders TO Land Arms.

New York. May 3o.-Thc New York
directors of the Hamburg American
gram from the Hamburg directors of
the line, concerning press reports
about the landing of arms ut Puerto
Mexico by their steamers Ypiranga and
Bavaria.
I'VE have no understanding of any
kind with the United States govern
Mexico" the cabiegrainn read. "our
agents and captains have received In
structions always TO follow the orders
Of the United states authorities. No
directions or orders have been issued
from here to land the, arms Mt Puerto
Mexico. We do not believe our agents
would net contrary to the positive
wishes of the United States nuthori-
ties"
Making public tho cablegram. the
New York directors added: IF arms
were landed at Puerto Mexico 1t can
only DO due to independent action on
the part OF our agents"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31
STREETS OF HEHMOSIt.I.O
SCENE OF SHARP FIGHTING

Nogalcs. Ariz.. May 3o.-FiGhting to-
day in the streets Of liermosillo, capl
tai of the state Of Sonora, Mexico,
between Consututionalist soldiers and
supporters of Civn Governor Maytorcna
WAS reported in brief messages re-
ccivcd here. Yaqui lndinns were said
TO be aiding Maytorcna's forces.
Tho YaQuis, according to the adviccs
received here, declared war on The
Consiitutionalists, and allied them
selves with Maytorena. accused by the
Constitutions lists OF having protected
Hucrta sympathiZcrs. Constitutionalist
troops In cananca and Nognies. Sonora.
were ordered 10 llermosillo last night
Antonio Gon2als, project of NoTalcs
Sonora, Is in jail. charged with having
protected Mexican Fcdcrals.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31
SPRING SICKNESS
COMES TO EVERYONE

Spring sickness comes in some do
gree to every man, woman and child
In our climate. 1t Is that rundown
condition of tho system that results
from impure, impoverished, dcyital-
lied blood. 1t Ia marked by loss OF
appetite and that tired feeling. md IN
many cnsos by some form of eruption.
Tho best way to treat spring sick
moss Is to take Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Ask your druggist for this all-thc-
year-round medicine. 1t purines. on
riches and dovitalizes the blood.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31
LANDING OF ARMS PASSES
INTO REALM OF DIPLOMACY
protest Against Heavy Fines on tho
IpirnnEa and bavaria VIII He
Mndo immediately,

haNo
Vera Cruz, May 8o.-Thc landing of
wnr munitions for Huerta from tho
g-American linor Ypiransa md
bavaria passed into tho realm OF
diplomacy late to-day. when both ships
wero granted clearance by tho collcc-
tor OF tho port, Captain Herman o.
SticNnoy. after Carl Heynen, general
agent in Mexico of tho company, had
signed bond covering the fines as
sessed against the steamers undor tho
collectors Interpretation of tho Mex
lean navigation laws
Captain Stickney holds that divcrting
to Puerto Mexico tho shipments con-
signed to Vera Cruz was a direct vio-
latton of the laws. and n fne of twenty
sesscd against tho ships master. Tho
S20o, coo In gold.
Hcyncn holds that tho Mexican laws
and the proclamation OF May 3 issued
by President Huerta, declaring Vera
Cruz closed port and Puerto Mexico
open for Vera Cruz cargoeS was ample
justification for diverting tho ship
ments.
Collector stickney refused to discuss
the case.
lteynen tonight declared no steps
had been taken to protest tho fines, but
he expected to do Immediately
through the German consul. lie as
up by tho Washington and Berlin gov
crnments.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31
Enr Rclcn.n nf Mcrchnndi.c.

MeNlcO CITY. May at.-SccretaNV OF
State Bryan Scnt il c;srlcEram 10 the
brazilian minister here To-day in reply
10 the minister's request for the release
Of merchandise IN The customs house
ut Vera cruz for rc-cntry At Puerto
Mexico, Mr.. Bryan said that the re-
lease could be obtained by the deposit
Of customs duties. in accordance with
rs guarantee for the payment of the In
terest on the per cent consolidated
dcbs.
time gave permission for the release of
$50 bundles OF steel bars. consigned Ia
IA" government, without the payment
OF duty. The bars are in tho Vera Cruz
customs house.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31
SMALL TOBACCO SALES.
Dry Weather and Scarcity OF Weed Make a
Very Dull Market.

The leaf tobacco warchouscmen had al
most nothing to do during the past week,
There Is not more than 2)n.4t) pounds o. tho
sun-curei tobacco remaining in the hands
If tho farmers 10 he so!d on this market.
aud the dry weather Of the past ten days
pr more absolutely forb!ds the marketing
Of TINT. The only attempts that were
made at auction sales last week occurred
on Friday, and then only few plies were
oncrcd-less than 5000 pounds IN all.
II tho farmers got a Season" for handling
what ~ left Of last years crop they will
bring II all to market In day two
thereafter They would have had II here
before now IL they could have handled H.
'rhc @1),po pounds. more less. tina; may
Ice yet 10 come IS Of the barn-cieaning kind,
and VIII not c-eate any stir In the market
when Il dnas conc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31
ENTER SWEEPING DENIALS
officials cf Suspended American Naval
Slurlsa { ,.lf

pHcIhlS az suspended American Naval
Stores Company Stnnd.
the. four officials OF the susncnded
American Naval stores Company. VINO
have been on trial in the Federal Court
for nearly Il week on an Indictment re-
turned six years ago, charging viola
tons OF the Sherman antitrust law
probably Will be concluded by Monday
night.
Judge Grubh to-day took under nd
visemcnt the motion Of tho defense TO
direct Il verdict Of acqUittal. II he
oNcrrulcs the motion, argument will
begin on Monday morning. and bc con-
cludcd by afternoon. after which tho
case Will he given To the jury.
The motion was made after Edmund
!. Nash. president OF the American
Naval stores Company; $. =. Shotter.
J. +. Cooper Myers. vice president. had
entered sweeping dcnials to the charge
against them. Carl Mocllcr. the fourth
defendant, testified yesterday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31
QUEEN OF DENMARK
HAS PASSION FOR HATS

London. May 30.-Thc ouccn OF Den
mark had twenty-five hat boxes In
c!udcd in her luggage on her recent
visit 10 Ionton. and, while sh" was
here. her collection Of hat boxes was
considerably augincnted.
Queen AlcNdrinc has Il perfect pas
sion for millinery. which she has in
dulgcd chiefly in Paris, hut now she
admits herself cap;ivatcd by the orlci-
nality and distinction OF the headgear
she inspected In London.
The wonderful hat she wore when
she and King Christian went to the
city dcjcuncr at tho Gulldhall was
bought in Dover street, and the ospre y
ON II cost ) 100.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31

should be no nj. i.urnment of tho
Niagara Falls meeting until disposition
is made OF all OF the questions before II.
Tho conference between the Amer
lean delegates and the mediators did
not end until nearly midnight. At Its
close Justice Lamar said: NO con-
clusionB were reached. We will resume
our conferences or MondaS morning."
1t was understood the American del
cgatcs laid before the mcdiators their
Views on Consti:utionallst representa-
ton In the mediation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31
Official CniI for strike.

Charleston. w. VA. May ao--An OIL
cial call for a strike of coal miners
along tho Kanawha River, Paint and
Cabin Greeks and Coal River. was
signed to-day. the strike to 10 effec-
live Monday. About 1900 men are
involved. The call was signed by dis
t.ct officials of the United Mine Work.
crs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31
OBITUARY
[ li,IrlcS Hnker

died yesterday afternoon at lao
o'clock ~ his home in Westhampton
Bcsid"s his wife he Is survived by four
.rh!ldrcn. BESSIE L.. Ethel H.. Katy w
and Charles Baker, ia. The funeral
VIII he hold this afternoon AT 3:aO
@ clock from tile home, and intcrment
viii lac in RiVcrvicw.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31
Coufcr an prouos,ls

MEXICO City, May ao.-.PrcNaent
Var and Adofo dt d" Ia i.am mls liifis
TOR OF Finance, conferred to-day on tha
proposals submitted by Mexican dele
gates ~ the Niagara Falls peace con-
ference. No official statement was
given out, hut the Acting Foreign Min
lister, Estava Ruiz. said.
~ can assure YOU that tho conference
Us nklnE good nroercss.n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31
ncnchr. 100 Dcrrcc.

Troy, Ala, May 3o.-At 80 o'clock
this afternoon tho temperature in this
ely reached 100 degrees. the hottest
for May ia the history OF the local
Weather Bureau. a light shower ~
o'clock this afternoon brought tenn
gOrary relief
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31
The Weather

Forecast: For yirglnIa-Fair SUN
dny and Monday.
For North and south Cnrolina-Inrt-
~ cloudy Suntiny ana Mondays probably
iocnI showers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31
HOTTEST IN FORTY YEARS
Temperature In N0ntROmery Hcnches
De

$50 i'eSitcS.
Montgomery. Ala. May 3o.-To- day
has been the hottest since the cstab-
nshment Of the local Weather Bureau.
forty years ago. The temperature
reached 9S.3 d-u-ccs. In 1875 and again
IN I9il the thermometers registered 9S
degrees during May. No heat pros
trationH were reported
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31
Health Depends on Kidneys
Whole System Suffers if They Ar
Dcraugcd.

Health Ia an absolnto impossibility
when the Kidneys are out of order.
The explanation Is simple. Life can
not be lived without waste. Tho blood
sweeps through arteries and veins, sup
plying vitality to every organ and
part. gathers up tho waste matter and
carries IL To the kidneys. Tho kidneys
are filter. and 1t 10 their Office TO
strain from tho blood all tho poisonous
deposits and To pass them on 10 the
bladder for expulsion. When any part
OF tho Kidneys Is inflamed the purify
Ing is less perfectly done. The kidneys
and veins arc clogged with poisonous
matter. If you arc troubled with pains
III the back. dizziness, aching Joints.
nausea. o. other symptoms of kidney
disease. you should lose no timo In
testing Warmers Safe Kidney md Liver
Remedy. II Is considercd by many ply
sicians to be an excellent remedy in the
treatment OF diseases of the kidneys
liver and blood. /, repairs
tho tissues. soothcs inaam-
!. 4. !
nation and irritation. Ga
awakcns the torpid liver. HsS
aids digestion. stimulates S
the enfcehled organs. and HsS9SsA
Will give you that sense OF Et;yGf3sSSsSA
we'll being which attends siHsSsSSsJ2$H
5:s; 81 ';s 4, s Gma
druggists in soc and Si0O EsAss..s-
sizes FREQ sample and kstnsassssraiSss,gII
other valuable information ESsSkAiESSsll
II You write Warmers Safe k2aase e,<csSat
Remedies Co, Dept. 2S5, EAEsgsss&I
Rochester. y. Y.-Adv. uezcasa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31
"Gone. but not forgotten"
sTnoTEMEY rR-Diea. a, No,ro pam.

zone. nut not lofBOtteh
sTROTEMEYE R-Dicd. NJ Notro Dame
Convent. Baltimore County. Maryland.
May -, 1919, At $40 \. NJ. SISTER
MARY pLAcIDA once Rosa Stroto-
lueyer). She leaves one sister. Mrs
<. b NewhciScr. of Baltimore. ana
one brother. Clements Kraft. al Buff
late Scrg Frank NJ. Kraft, Of this
Funeral took place Friday morning.
May -. 1914. from tho chapel.
BAKER-Died. a, his residence. In
1850. CHARLES BAKER, aged forty
five. Ho leaves his wife and four
children-Bessie l.. Ethel L.. Charles
IT. and katy ". Baker--,o mourn
their loss.
Funeral TO-DAY. Sunday. May 81.
at $40 =. NJ. from westhainpton Rap-
list Church. lnterment III RiVervicw
Cemetery.
HoDGEs.-Died q, hcr residence. isls
Ross Street. Friday, May -, IL .l5
y. NJ. MRS FENTON HODGES
Funeral al the residence To- DAY
Sunday. al T., NJ. Friends invited
uANcoCK.--Entere into re~t. a,
COCK. OF ilI-2 North Twenty-niath
Street
BARRY--Died, May 20, al 5 =. NJ. ut
MARY a. BARRY, widow 81 Thomas
a Barry. Remains VIII De at 1906
Hanover Avenue.
Funeral MONDAY at 10 4. 81 from
sacred Heart Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31
- - -
Deaf HIS

LORD-Entered Into rest. Wednesday,
May 27, 1914, GEO. G. LORD, aged
nifty years. Burial In Onkwood May
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

W VI n
HIGH TIDE.
Morning :. a:i1
Evening 1881
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-19
IHt VAR 0EpbRI ntiT
AND AIH1L!C5 CLASH
Extension society Of Chicago Charge
Secretary Daniels With Mi-Iead-
ing Them and l. Promptly
Called Down hl Daniels.
BY the ntted Press.

Washington, NOV 10 The war
and the Catholic church
Extension Society of Chicago clash
ed today ARRANGEMENTS for trans
porting Catholic nuns and priests
from Vera Cruz 70 the United States
was the cause.
President Francis Kelley Of the
society teIegraphed Secretary Of War
Garrison that the Iatter's announce
ment concerning arrangements for
taking the nuns and priests away
from Mexico had been misleading.
In heated retort Garrison answer
ed that he was misleading nobody
and that the government was doing
its duty. The war department an
nounced several days ago that the
government would send the nuns
and priests away on a transport.
This was followed by an announce
ment from General Funston at Vera
Cruz that the Extension Society
would take care Of the Catholics on
commercial boats.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-19
TIE GERMAN ADVANCE
IS REGARDED As FAINT
BY the Associated Press.

Petrograd, NOV 19.--The German
advance against the Russian centar
Is regarded here as a faint ain
Warsaw 10 draw the Russians away
from their advance on Craco~ or 10
distract attention from the German
attempt TO strongly fortify their line
from Calisz to Cracow The plan
is also designed to relieve German
troops in East Prussia who are re
ported to be retreating all along The
line. Notwithstanding the German
advance on Warsaw the Russian
lines are now within twenty-five
miles Of Cracow, The Austrians are
stubb0rnly opposing the advance ot
the Russians
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-19
MINES ORIF TING ASHORE
EXPLODE WITH FATALITY
Hn the Associated Press.

The Hague, Nov 19.-ln one week
eighty British, French and German
mines have floated ashore On the
coast Of Holland Some exploded
killing nine and wouuding five over
one hundred bodies Of British sail
ors have washed ashore.
on November II an apparently
damaged war balloon drifted over
the southern part of Holland and
disappeared to the south. On NoVem-
bar 16 the German border patrol fir
ed on the Dutch frontier guard ms
taking them for smugglers.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-19
RUSSIAN CENTER THROWN
BACK 6y The GERMANS
by the Associated Press.

Berlin, Nov l9-General Linden
berg mas thrown back the Russian
center ftfty miles from the German
frontier or half way to Warsaw
Berlin A celebrating over the great
victory The Russians officially ad-
mit thar it is "a reverse"
The other two great Russian move
mentH respectively against Cracow
and against East Prussia are report
ed to be steadily advancing
The Russians announce that the
Turks have checked their advance.