davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-22

Ger 9crliner Nlitor6eitcr Der
Gtolc S'elac uon oclien tici1riNl.
Siacr McobndltuugcH man 0ic rid.
;iae Eoritclhma er9dlt mem er bci-
ipicl@peiic Die Ginieitiafeit ocs Ser.
lifcr @ou3crtlebeus beflogt plau-
ocrt in cnem leincr leetcu @rieic
pom 9crliner Grelle6al Nicr bate
er. nadl0em ibm Dem 0lIrh 0ie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-22

tonO nit oen 9l63ei6cn iiirili6cr
&ulO 3u iAmiIden lon0cru 0c aub
dui icoem obgeidliiicncu Sodett mo
je0em erQrauenocn lleber3iehcr ibre
.9titter- mo Ciii5iersmiir0c" sur
Sdol traden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-22

ION oo5 ans Ser 9ertber ihcn 6or.
Aation 6eroorge8ongcn, 1914 errids
tot porDen mar un0 9lulon9s aanj,
ipdter etDa 5ur @dlitc ans 9iui
dateaeru beltauo; iogar Die Grnen-
mnla Der GiiiGcre criol9te 3uidbit
aui &oridlog ocs 9lenhateller
Stanisratls
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-22

ans 9lnloB ocieS 4Sutihes erao5
Ntit Nlii6e ino 9iotb ieete iie i1lieB
lid Die Srellalina Ser @eian9euen
0urN in0 1857 per3idltete ser 96-
nia enogilltig duf iein S2mei5er
Sun0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-22

i;or6ei mar. Gie Gniidei0lug DER
6rage abr lag 0ei 0cn StdaOcn 0eS
Giritent0uuls. nn0 Die bciOcn Saupt.
bcrerbcr 6rcorid / Don %rcuBeil
IND Der 4rN3 pon Gouti licBcn W
9ieudatcl uAe 9lncn ipringcn Inn
Slnn 3iele 5u aelangen ShlieBlid
cntit6ieOen Oic nGr0is.@tatS" iid am
5 9}opcn6cr 1907 iiir Srauocl-
The Detroit times., 1914-08-04

New Workers will establish 10000
acre dairy farm In Tennessee.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-04
FIND MISSING
GIRL IS BRIDE
Police Quickly Solve Mystery In
Disappearance of 1S-Year-
Old Ruth DAILY

Detectives John Reid and Henry
Shook sped away In the detective
nyer, at o'clock, Tuesday morning,
to Investigate the mysterious kidnap-
ing OF Miss Ruth Daily, 1S-year-old
daughter Of the Rev. Herbert A. DAILY
OF the Nicholas apartments, No. 100
Marston-ct. 49, $50
Mrs. DAILY had called up Detective
Edward Fox, In charge Of the central
bureau, and informed him, In a voice
that betrayed her frantic state Of
mind, that her daughter had retired
early, Monday evening. and that when
her mother went to call her, Tues
day morning, her bed was empty, and
not q trace Of the girl could be found.
The detectives questioned Mrs.
DAILY about any possible romance In
the case, and she told them that Ruth
and Raymond Joy. head usher In the
Temple theater, had been very good
friends. Reid and Shook sped to the
home of Joy at No. 289 Mt. Vernon
ave. They were met at the door by
q young woman, who informed them
that Miss DAILY was not there, but,
she added, Mrs. Raymond Joy was
there, and was talking to them.
you see," she said, I'VE eloped
and were married, I'm Mrs. Joy now" !"
The detectives broke the news to
Mrs. DAILY. and retired without learn
ins whether the young couple We're
to receive parental blessings.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-04

BRUSSELS, Aug. 4.-The war
mlnister announced In the cham
Der today that Germany has invad-
ed Belgium. The announcements
t1on. II - expected that war legis-
latfon Will be hurriedIy pasSed.
LONDON. Aug. <.--Accordipg 60
@rhe Press Associstion," an Eng
lish news agency. the German
steamer Prfns Adelbert Has been
ordered into Falmouth harbOF by
reported. that the kPon Prinsessin
Cecelie was there, but this II be-
llcved 90 have been due 90 q con-
fusion Of her fdentfty with the
Prins Adeibert.
PARIS, Aug. 4,-"Happy n our
sister TO the southy she does not
with which Premier vfvfani greet
ed formal announcement by Prince
Ruspolf. italian charge here, Of
Italy's determination to remain
neutral In the E.ropss. wsr. VI
mat warmly for His presentaf fion
OF King EmmsBuei's Viewpoint.
LONDON, Aug. "a naval battle
ls believed In progress on the
French coast. Reports received
from the life-saving and coast-
guard stations along the Yorkshire
coast say that heavy Airing was
heard there NJ dsybresk todsy.
IL IN known that . Freneh SQUAD
ron sailed from Brest within the
last few days. under sealed orders.
The meet was reported ~ having
passed out OF Brest harbor, st al
most the same time that tie Ger
- .
through the kiei canal en- route
for the North sec.
IL has been eupected that the
Germsns would attempt 10 raid the
French eoast before the British
Sect could act, and ~ r. believed
least . part ef the hostile German
and French neets have cisshed.
cree Issued today prohibits the en-
p0rtatfon Of war stores OF any
character. IL was made public On
pscturesque fashion by the crier OF
the house of commons, who, In full
reGslis. resd u 90 the crowd as
fsg ca the royal exchange.
PARIS, Aus. 4--The chamber Of
deputies ~ss scheduled Co meet to-
day 20 take formal sctien toward
resistfng the invnsisn ny Germany.
In view of the occupation of lux
embark, the violation ef DeIgium
asa the fnvssfon Of French terri
tory, h was generally believed the
government might decide = FORMAL
deeiaratton nj vnr unnecessary,
but proceed immedfatety with
sstherisatten OF plsss for the a.
tisesA dsfense.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-04
MAN BATTERED
TO DEATH BY CAR
Stanley Jones Victim Of Fatal
Accident Out Michigan
Other Street Mishaps

Stanley Janos, rs years old, OF No,
1904 Dubois-st., died In Grace hos
pital, shortly after o'clock. Tuesday
morning, from fractured skull and
other injuries suffered when he was
struck by an interurban car at Mich.
igan-ave. and Thirty-fourth-st.. at ]
O'Clock. Coroner Rothacher 10 max
ing an. investigation.
Janos was unmarried, and 10 said
to have Q brother living in this city.
Bert Bidmead, 21 years old, Of No.
1876 Rivard-st.. crashed into q Sher.
man car at Rivard and Sherman-sts.,
Monday afternoon. while riding his
motorcycle, and was taken to 81.
Mary's hospital with his Jaw frac-
tured, and his head badly cut.
Mrs. Raymond Church and her two
children were thrown from an auto
mobile when the machine driven by
her husband, was struck by an auto
driven By Herman Koetz. OF No. 242
Goodwin-sve., at Harper-ave. and the
East Grand-blvd., Monday evening.
They escaped with slight bruises, and
were taken, 10 their home. No. 2s6
Meadowbrook-Ave-
The Detroit times., 1914-08-04
RESERVES here
WAIT OFFICIAL
CALL TO RETURN
French, Germans, Austrians and
Belgians To Leave For War
When Summoned
LOCAL SERvIAN LEADER
WILL GO TO NEW YORK
Impatient For Information Rela-
tive to Sending Countrymen
Home To Fight -

French, German, Austrian, Servian
and Belgian reservists in Depqjt are
all awaiting only the oEicial call or
means Of transportation to return
home to fight. The Germans. OF whom
II is estimated that there are between
1000 and 5000 here, received instruc-
tons, Monday. to report Immediately
to the German consul In Chicago. No
ofiicial communication has yet come
to the French. but they have been
crowding the ofices Of Joseph Belan-
ger, the French consul, ciamoring for
news and declaring their intention OF
going to the war as soon az possible.
Mr.. Belanger said, Monday, that he
had not known there were 90 many Of
hfs compatriots In Detroit.
The Belgian consul. Theophile Fran
coils, likewise has received no instruc-
tions from his government relative to
the recall Of her citizens. The consul
has, however. a list Of all Belgians In
Michigan and IL prepared to send
notice to them at any time.
The British vice-consul In Detroit,
Howard @. Meredith. received cable
gram. Monday, instructing him to noti-
fy the masters Of all British vessels
here and IN nearby ports that the Brit
ish navel reserves have been called to
service. Many men In the employ Of
the American and Canadian lines on
the Great Lakes belong to the British
reserves.
Small detacfments Of Servians who
are too anxious to wait longer for def
mite Instructions continue to depart
each day. About score of men from
Wyandotte and Detroit left for New
York Monday night Peter Petljanslki.
leader Of the local Servians. plans to
20 TO New York tonight or Wednesday
.(cenfisue1 - Pass Twsl.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-04
GERMANS BOMBARDINC
FRENCH NAVAL STATION

LONDON. Aug. l,-TAs French
enbassy ann0unced that q German
cruiser n bombarding the fortfaed
French naval station at Bona, Az
LONDON. Aus. An nrstish
trading vessels are to be ordered
10 remain In port. The orient laner
0tvay reached Gibraltar to-day
frOn Australia. advfces here de-
eiare. she was immediately erdsr-
NEW YORK, Aug. A.--Three
truck loads Of emergency currency
were delivered at the sub-tPeasury
here today. This fs the second com
signnent Of currency seat 90 New
York from washingten.
MONTEvIDIO. Aug. 4.--Beesuse
Of the ciosing Of ali Of the Euro
pean exchanges the government
has declared . suspension Of debt
payments until Aug. 9. Meanwhile
banks and exchanges are closed.
LONDON. Aug. 4,-Advices fron
moss continn ncus sEirmisSi.s 4 IN
progress there between the Ger
man army of invasion and the
French defenders. TIE French
commanding general is utflising
his seropIane corps both for scost-
Of hsrassing the eneny With
bombs. WhiIe there Has been no
general hattie, both sides have
sustained losses In the skirnish-
Ing. The German advance n en-
trenching its base and Il r. bellev-
ed that . generaI ASSAULT on Bel
fort II centemplated.
BRUssELs, Aug. l.-Germsn
troops are repeatedly violating the
treaty guaranteeinG the fndepen-
dence Of Belgium. II is estimated
that the ka1ser has q strong force
already On Belgian soil. Germany
lnvsaisg. arny ecross the French
Belgfsn border, knowing France n
poorly fertfned there.
BRUSSELS. Aug. 4.-TAe Wild
esf exeffcnsent was exhfbited when
several German dfrigfbles were
seen msnewverine hfgh above the
csne fress Cologne. After recon-
noitering about for N hour or
more the sireraft dissppesped east
ward In the direction Of the Ger
man border.
LONDON. Aug. l,-Fursher
e'~rrs9~~ 90 the british cabinet
81 ~en'ser- eppesss 60 the war pol
when visceu.t MerIey, president 81
the council, submfsses his resigss-
ties. John Burns. president ef the
Iorsi government heard. resigped
Hast night beesuse Of his Inability
ss ssres WITH the psiiey decided
vpcn.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-04
Americans IN Germ0ny
In PSssssne Need az
Ships to Ger Home
By KARL r. vow wIEoAND.

By KARL r. v0N WIEGAND.
(Sfdn Correspondent United Preea)
BERLIN. Aug. 4-The grave prsso-
ing need Of the Americans nov "a
Germany ID means Of taking them
out o fthe country. The police r.
strictions are extremely hamperinG.
Ambassador Gerard II doing svsry-
thing possible for his countrymen. but
be admits that they ought TO be taken
from the war zone without delay.
The offices Of the United Press woro
today crowded with Americans anx-
ious that their plight should Be Coz
municated TO Secretary Of State
Bryan and President Wilson. All u
sisted that II was the duty OF IN
United States to send either warDh1po'
or army transports to the nearest
German port to bring them hone.
While the government has pc6seosion
Of the railroads. Il can b stated q
authority that II viii be- willing o.
provide transportation for the ~
fugees to the sea. n the Unitod
States win send warshipa. While ol1
harbors are closed and mined the eov-
ernment would furnish pilots to bring
the transports into the harbor where
they could load the refugees.
The police regulations against for
eigners are being rigidly enforced.
Ambassador Gerard has furnished au
OF his countrymen with temporary
passports pending the arrival Of a.
ditional ofEicial blanks from America
He and Mrs. Gerard remain on almost
constant duty at the embassy, and 81
number OF American school teochoro
who have run out OF funds have beoa
provided with quarters by Nh.
Gerard.
The city h quiet. High oflcials g
the army and navy are the centor1
OF interest a. they rush TO and M
Members Of the royal family ofo.
cheered whenever they appear n p0o-
lie. The government haa TAKEN po11
session Of all OF the food suppliao a.
the wholesale warehouses Prooo1
have advanced. but there has beoo 11
suffering.
An ofncial decree places -
tcessinusa = rase Tuok
The Detroit times., 1914-08-04

Chicago Masons are preparing to
build q clubhouse to cost si.ooo,ooo.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-04
Bodies Torn Into Shreds
By Bombs Dropped
From German Ar Cra1t

PARIS, Aug. 4.--German aviators
killed Is persons and badly damaged
the historic town of Luneville, In the
department Of Meurthe ct Moselle.
early today. In the early hours of the
morning. just as the first faint streaks
OF dawn were showing In the sky. .
big Zeppelin dirigible sailed out Of the
lfcg. II was flying low and as II passed
over the church OF st. Jacques guam
L tity OF high explosive was dropped. II
missed the church and fell In the
square alongside. The conclusion
when Il exploded was terrific. One of
| the sidewalks of the church was demol-
| ifhed and O patrol OF troops stationed
| there was annihiliated. The dirigible
then proceeded over the Notifications,
dropping other bombs there and de-
lmolishing part OF the embankment.
French aviators were despatched
from Nancy today to locate the zep-
pelin dirigible that dropped the
bombs on the town OF Lunsville.
There is intense indignation In offi-
cial quarters over the action OF the
Germans. While II In admitted that
In war IL is the privilege OF an enemy
| to infiict every possible damage on
the lighting forces of his opponents
the dropping OF bombs on unprotect-
ed towns without warning Is declared
to be a violation Of the rules OF civ
ilized warfare.
According to the reports available
here the bombs dropped at Luneville
we're made up OF Germany's new high
explosive and were particularly dead
liy. The rs soldiers killed nre said
to have literally been blown TO pieces.
| Bodies were rent into small pieces
and heads and limbs torn into shreds.
| II Il. stated that the Germans tried
Ito destroy the historic palace Of Lor-
raine. but that their bombs missed
the mark.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-04
THE WEATHER

TUESDAY NIGHT FAIR, WARMER,
WEDNESDAY PARTLY CLOUDY.
WAnMERl EAST TO SOUTH WINDS
The Detroit times., 1914-08-04
RAILROADS SIGN
PEACE PACT
Strike Now Impossible For At
Least Year and a Half, Is
Statement

WASHINGTON. Aug. 4.-The
agreement to arbitrate the threatened
strike Of s8 big western railroads was
signed early today by both sides,
After q visit to the White House.
Judge Knapp. chairman OF the fed
eral mediation board. declared this
contract insures peace for at least .
year and half, because the arbitra-
tors board will not reach conclu-
sion untif after the /5lidays and ifs
andinss win BE biadins for one year.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-04
THE WEATHER

For Desreft anA vieinfty--Tuesdsy
night fair. warDery Wednesday partly
cloudy. warmers modsrate east to
Fer Lever Miehiga.--warn~r md
geeere1ly falv weather Tuesday night
and Wednesday.
Highest tewperature this date n past
One year ago todays Hi9hest temper
atsrs. ~ iewest. 81 ssean. - ciesr
Tse sss sets Tse.asy ss es47 >. N.
TIE ncen sets - ss<f .. ~. wednesday.
Business-1fke Prsssing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right Tsmes grintlng Co., fs
We Need -roops
Crowds too large T. Derby Racer.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-04
Kron rrinzessin Cecelie, Various
ly Reported In German Port and
Captured by British, Turns
Up at Bar Harbor, Me.
CHASED BY CRUISER is
PASSENGERS STATEMENT
Big Ship Carried Over $4,000
600 in Gold For London and
y Paris

NEW WORK, Aug. %-The
treasure ship kron Prinxessin
ceceiIs must remain a. Bar Har-
Dor, Maine, whore she put In early
today, until further instruettons
are received from, Germany. AZ
che North German Lloyd ossSces
here today Il was stated that the
movements Of the kron Prlnzsssln
have been entirely controlled by
orders from Germany. Where the
treasure ship has been since she
left thls port 10 not known at the
local offices, Il 10 declared.
BAR HARBOR, Me-. Aug s4.-The
North German Lloyd treasure ship,
the Kron Prinzessin Cecelie, steamed
out Of the fog into this harbor today.
Her arrival was . complete surprise.
She had been variously reported as
having safely reached . German port
and having been intercepted by the
British cruisers on the other side.
An hour after his arrival, Capt. Pol
lock came ashore and Immediately
rot into touch with the oficials OF
the line in New York.
Il IL understood that he has asked
for orders and whether he is to put
back TO sea and make for New YORK
or Boston. He refused to discuss the
movements Of the vessel since she
left New York In advance OF q report
to the line managers.
Whether the passengers on the DIG
liner are to be landed here has not
vet been decided. A number OF them
are understood to have asked to be
taken on Immediately.
The exact value Of the gold on the
liner. with the frms shipping 1t, &C
cording to the liners manifest, is as
follows
For Paris--Goldman. Sachs & Co,
076,6s4.49: Heidelbach, lckelheim-
er q Co., s1,584.000; National City
bank. $2,104,25434
For London--Guaranty Trust Co.,
1890, ,937.64; National City bank, II,
O6l,71S.S9. Total, $10,769.545.S6.
watchers on shore were able to
make out group Of passengers on the
liners deck who waved greeting and
were plainly pleased to see the Amer
ican shore. The Kron Prinzessin was
anchored at least half mile on the
yacht clubs dock.
Captain Pollock said that he waf
anxious to put his passengers ashore
at the earliest possible moment, and
was endeavoring TO ascertain whether
q landing at Bar Harbor. which II
neither q customs nor an immigration
port. would be satisfactory to the
United States.
Arrival Of the Kron Prinzessin here
created vast excitement In the sum-
6co~fanmeA m Pare TNa.l
The Detroit times., 1914-08-04
NAVAL BATTLE LIKELY
NEAR SANDY HOOK. NJ.
ENGLISH, GERMAN And
FRENCH WARSHIPS ARE
OFF AMERICAN COAST

WASHINGTON, Aug. l-The German embassy noti1e4
the state department that during the period Of mobxaon =
Gefmany until completed foreigners; not Amsrian
tourists, would be permitted to leave the country.
PARIS Aug 4-Belgium fight Germany. King
Albert has already left the capital gone the front
assume command Of his army Dispatches received here
from Brussels today that the king left there for the front
today
BERLIN, Aug. 4-Germany formally declared
France today In lengthy statement issued from the for
eign Office accompanying the formal declaration II y alleged
that France has been the ageressor.
The German declaration insists that France Wa ~
first to violae German territory. claims that while ths
French columns destroyed the railroad bridges tress
In the vicinity Of the frontier. while French avaors sw
well into German territory and dropped bombs.
NEW YORK, Aug 4-Merchant vessels leaving New York
huggng the shore and taking every pecauon keep
neutral waters fearing that with declaration Of by
land naval battle be fought off Sandy Such hg
possible and might be fought three miles outside Hook with
out violating the war rules of the
The liner Kronprinz Wilhelm calling the German
cruiser Dresden by wireless operators today rassburg
Karlsruhe German warshps also close by. Two mysterious
have been by steamers and though they
flag they believed to be the British ships u
folk The French cruiser Conde has left Vera Cruz IL BE-
eved the American shore in the Atlantic With decara
ton OF by England the Essex Suffolk might
forward to attack the German vessels.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-05
ONE OF The CURIOUS THINGS
So Remarkable an incident Of Life
That Comment Really Seemed to
Be useless

ur.T-, ..--..----., -,
s,.., ~. s0'-9u'' ''po"s ,'t''s'' ISL. IL
hz, . snp ''s"' , no ".,0 so,''g, 'iINs on
~, ''''nu any. "''i'eu i" t"'
Inv, n.;,,o ,ept t., ore ma" addressed
'u ..r. "i''ou' ''''0' es'.
j., hea ~ ~, '0 ~ ~ Il 'sl'o" se'o 4n'o
= 49,. w. "-'' '''' ''' "s"4"'
~, -. a., ,,,.,. .,-..
u N''o" ''0 "luo" 9tict'' %
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-05
,IrN,\S HAVE BEGl
\ TURNING MON IMENi'

Paris, sept. sit has become ap-
,.aront 10 observers that the Germans
do not intend TO engage the ailles on
Inc northwest. The enemy Is eNi'
IDENTITY making turning iiioN'"'s'V
All the public schools haze been cos
ed and the buildings turned INTO nos
pitfalls. The teachers have Voiuh'ee'
ed TO remain as nurses
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-05
Youthful Heroine.

The youngest Carnegie hero is Clio
vanni Ricci. who lives near Genoa.
Italy. and is four years old When a
playmate fell into the well last year
she climbed down on the projecting
bits OF rock aud saved her playmate
life.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-05
Mon,ene2,jn~ are active.


Rome, Sept. 5 The MoHrsuefal-
have occupied the palmatjaH coast
near Cattaro. A dispatch from Milan
sass hey have also occupied Austrian
territory between tic Ne4leuegrin
frontier and the sea-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-05
PLANS ARE FORMULATED
FOR COTTON WAREHOUSE

business men met al the coHrf house
Saturday afternoon at Two O'Clock
for The purpose Of DISCUSSING the
matter OF building a Warehouse for
the storage Uf cotton
| In the absence of T.. NJ Whaaf1ar
chairman, Lon Wicker actea as
chairman.
G. Z. schustar. secretary, ron :
the report Of the comn5trtea which
formulated plans for the EHtiamp Of
the warehouse. The cemnftfaa,s 20.
port is as follows:
TO tin Chairman ana Ga,tfn,,a,
Assembled.
W., Nunr ron4nfttaa ar,,fe.4aa .,
Investigate and recommend as m
the providing of additional faei1i.
rie* Tor the storage Of cotton. hna
leave Ia report as follows
Alter urestieatfre different
propositions, Or sites, we have CON
Guided hat the proposition, summit
ted by MIR. Woods OF the Farmer.
Cotton yard as probably the mast
practical and economical
Mr.. Woods. WHO owns and operates
tire FarHefs' Yard consisting a.
some three acres owned OUTRIGHT
aud additional leased ground. hoina
4 goiug yard ana araareHtfs- can
!
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-05
RITE STORIES FOR
MOVING PICTURE PLAYS
9i"re-lun Profession for Men
a'''' ""mrn--one Man Makes
Sbooo in six Months

wing 10 the large number of now
" ppetHre theatres which are
's opened throughout the count.
I . y offered TO the men and
s4'a Of today, new profession.
~ mat Of writing moving
!, : piaSs, Producers are paying
hcc,ae-1 - % Slao for each scenario
J pbata iron which they can build
| $4,000 in Six Months.
Ima only requires a few hours
to ran instruct complete play,
kibjhjns qaolly see the immense pos
kbo 80 II this work. One man,
Ehai he me idea a tryout, write,
II IS no. gaz1ed $500 in six months.
bon ia , nna'e Tor an intelligent per-
a. ''eet with equal success.
Ehs gaG feature or the business which
h. Wos appeal to everyone. is that
lpare tina ~ may he done at home in
fsqcnira'aa e No literary ability is
il opportn ana women have as great
blot3 arc 1hiiy as men. Ideas for
Sh5 NJ constantly turning up
|lhI sa, ay ID, be put in sceneario form
',,a Tor good price. =
con PARTICULARS Sent FREE.
hteFegiinase particulars OF this most
lay be- h Is ana profitable profession
|endjo ny mad FREE or CuABGE ~
'eas post card to ''A''''A ~
~ aolo-p la Association
40 WILkEs.BARRE, Pa
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-05

Eat less meat and meet less TO
eat during this heated term.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-05

The Daily L4lt gives the new.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-05
I~NTERcEDES FOR MEXICAN
MONTERREY NAN Is PAROLED
FROM JAIL BY EFFORTS OF CON.
SUI JOHNSON.

Thorough the efforts of American Con
sui Johnson Lie Diodore IT, los Sontas
a Monterrey lawyer, who was arrested
by the constituencies in Matamoros.
was raroled from jail there yesterday.
Mr.. Santos arrived IN Matsmoros Fri
dav from Monterrey. and was placed
under arrest Immediately. charged with
having been active IN the recent anti-
American demonstration at Monterrey.
Consul Johnson is If the opinion that
Air. Santos Is the wrong man. and that
that alleged act was done by others of
name AZ Monterrey. lie viii be given
a trial IN Matamoros shortly. .