davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-01
CHAPTER 1e4.
Copyright, 1914, by the News
paper Enterprise Association.)

paper Enterprise AssOcIattOn.D
When | came back to con-
seriousness for a moment I was not
able to tell where l was. Ii was
very dark and only here and
there could / catch a glimpse OF
light--evidently a lantern car
ried by someone. These lights
seemed far off.
Everything was chaos, means
and cries rent the air about me. ]
tried to move and could not.
heard myself calling for Dick, and
then 1 realized, for the first time,
that there had been a collision
and that Dick was far away from
me. I tried to move, but in some
way one of my legs was pinned
down. / wondered why someone
did not come. l tried to call,
but my voice was drowned In the
general excitement and horrible
agonizing sounds of pain.
In q few minutes, which seem
ed hours, a hand grasped mine
and Mr.. Sanders said: Are you
hurt, Mrs. Waverly?"
81 don't know" | answered. 81
can't move one of my legs and
seem to be just one great bundle
of pain"
II cannot move, either" he
said slowly as though with great
effort, but keep up your cour-
age. Someone win surely be
here. You see, we were the only
people in the dining car. besides
the walters. l don't see where
they all are now"
Just then one of the lantern
| lights came over toward us and
we heard q mans voice, moaning
and swearing in the same breath.
Someone called. Come over
here; there IL someone hurt In
the dining car" AS he said IL |
noticed a line OF fire crawling
along toward us from the other
end of the car where the kitchen
was. Ny heart stopped beating,
and | must have grasped Mr.. San
ders' hand harder. for he said:
What is the matetr1
THE car Is Attire"
The man who was calling no
ticed IL and sent forth a shrek
that brought a number Of men
toward us.
Here. here, help me. help
me-" he called.
There is a woman pinned I'M
der the seats" said Mr.. sanders'
help her first.
~Come on. boys; there are a
lot of folks here" shouted a
rough voice.
Bring some water quiek-the
car is affre and e viii take long
while to set these people out
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-01

Dodge ball Is q splendid out
of-door game.
Divide players into even
groups, one group forming circle
by joining hands. The other
group stands inside of circle. The
larger the circle the more excit-
ing the game.
A soft hand ball of good size
should be used. The circle play
ers must try and hit the center
men with the ball, the center men
lodging, STOPPING. resorting to
any means save leaving the circle
to avoid being struck with ball.
AS soon as a player is hit he must
toss the ball back and leave the
circlel The player remaining
longest inside wins the game.
Change position and repeat.
Plan a sand heap with surprise
wells for the tiny tots. Purchase
inexpensive toys and hide In the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-01

sand pile.
Mark each well with a flag.
Give them shovel and pail and
they will soon find the toys.
IL boys who are fond of base
ball are in the party. play five
Innings of water baseball. The
bases are marked by a box an
chored TO big stone, and the
SWIMMING to bases not only at
lfords much fun, but they keep
cool as we'll.
The game is played the same
las regular baseball.
Have a shoe hunt. Ask any
one in the party to remove their
shoes. Mix up and place I'm pile.
Have guests all an equal distance
from the shoes. At given sig
nal each scampers for the pile,
and the one who finds his or her
shoes and puts them on first wins
the prize, a silk flag.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-01

England he would send you
free reading of what is going
to happen in time to. come
1t further said that IL 4
would send to- this party the
sum of 81 he would send me
in return a complete horo-
scope of what is going to
happen in the next twelve
months. Now would you
advise me to send for this
complete horscope7 DO you
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-01

believe that there IL any
thing In the matter that
would be worth considering
further about? Hoping to
see an answer soon, am
yours for all things good.
kind and beautiful. @. X.
AIS much of our future -
Is necessary for us 20 know 10
given ms. Live today well. tosnor-
row a little better, and the futuro
will take care of itself.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-01

OLYMPIA. July 1--Rsvsrsinx
. ruling OF Department No. L.
nded down On December Is,
ID. the supreme court, sitting
beno on rehearing, upheld the
onsittuionality of the Washing
Ton law levytng an excise tar of
D per cent upon express COM
Ipanies transacting business here
upon business done within the
stafs Of Washington" in the
cases of the state, appellant.
against the Northern Exnress
company and state. appellant,
against the Great Northern Ex-
press company.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-01
TEAR FOR TOURISTS

RED BLUFF. July IA party
of tourists climbed Mount Lassen
yesterday just before the last
eruption occurred, and has not
been heard from since. They had
Intended to view the crater, and
grave fears are expressed today
for their safety.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-01
GRIEF PROVES Fatal

John r. Moys, age ~, 1875
South NJ street. died yesterday
as a result of the shock caused
by the recent death of his wife.
He was a c.. A. r. veteran. and
the funeral will be held at 10
O'Clock tomorrow from Melliu-
gers under direction of the q.
A. r..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-01

DR.. Warren Brown returned
yesterday from the East after
completing a two-months' course
of special work in gynecology,
and in skin and THEOLOGICAL dag
nosis and treatment. adv"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-01

Group dancing. as distinguished
from the modern social couple
dancing. is being introduced into
college circles and social centers
in many parts OF the country IS a
and relaxation for the struggling
small community and overly busy
big community.
The communal or GROUP use or
the dance is one Of the most an
cient OF arts.
Il Is believed that there 4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-01

Dear Miss Grey: Do you
believe in what some of these
fortune teIlers tell Jour I
read in q book s9out two
months ago an advertisement
saying. II You send your
address. age and the date Of
birth" to a certain PARTY IN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-01

Dear Miss Grey: have
been a constant reader OF
your letters and answers, so
come to you for good adj
vice.
am a husband of IS years
of age and have been mar
ried years.
This last year my wife
treats me like a tramp. When
1 come home from work at
night ] find no wife or sup
per. and about 10 o'clock
she strolls in, but IL is none
of my business where she
has been.
Do you think she will ever
settle down and be herself
again or shall l quit and give
up hope? Hoping you VIII
answer soon.
BROKEN-HEARTED HUS-
BAND.
A.-Your wife Is most certain.
" not acting right; but deep In
your heart have you done moth
ing 20 cause this? Very few wom-
en- change like this unless there II
= cause. IL you are at fault cor.
rect Il.
II your wife Is doing wrong
without cause ON your part, she
needs your tender.
ness 20 set her right Are you
giving it, or do You demand
harshIy where she has been, or
have you been out at times. and
when she asked you the same
question have you given this
answer? Think a. over wen and
see where the difficulty lies; then
Try to wisely correct H.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-01

Beginning Of this ~eck
csasb.te Nnth Asaser~@fy hs .entet
Offered BY IHfr9~
all weekly records Of our rine
years In bnsn
Nine years absolutely square dealing
Nine years o patient effort please
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-01

Dear Miss Grey: Will you
please print the recipe for
the salt and starch beadsg
Also tell us what day De-
cember 25. 1898, fell on
and oblige. SEVERAL.
A-Here Is the recipe for salt
and cornsfarch beads that q
reades sent In recently: Heat u
cup crystal salt quite hot; pour
u cup boiling water over u cup
eornstarch aud STIR until smooth
then add the hot salt; mixed and
work well until n smooth dough.
Color and shade desired. or divide
the mass and use different colors.
A piece of indelible pencil. de-
solved. gives n beautiful hello
trope. OF ad ark purple, according
to the amount used. DO not dry
ON hat pins. String as you wish
them to be worn IL gives better
results. They dry I'm "a
hours, but the fonA @efter.
December 20 fell on ~.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-01

something in esthetic group dane
ing which viii appeal greatly -
the American spirit.
The accompanying H1E<uf4
exhibition OF this old-fsshioned
group dancing on the campus A.
the University Of Wisconsin,
FL4YINe CARD1 GETS TAX
The principal arp14u 91{I2z1
81 MOSCOW 4 supported chiefly
~ re Tar 81 pI&<IuE carts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-01
CYNTHIA
| GREYsS
|LETTE RS

Dear Miss Grey: I am =
girl of II years Of age. when
/ was te. last summer. I fell
I'm love with q boy "a years
OF age. l loved him dearly
and told him so. He took ad-
vantage of this and insulted
me.A My love then turned TO
hate aud 1 didn't have any
thing to do with him for =
long time. / am now work
ing in a place where see
him every day. He told me
one day that when | left he
realized how much he really
loved me. lie has apologized
over and over for that insult.
Miss Grey. | know he really
loves me. l can tell IL by his
eyes when he looks at me
and his voice when he speaks
to me. l have been going
out with him lately because
l have taken pity on him.
Am | doing right3 When he
asks me 70 go out he pleads
so | cant help but go be-
EdA0G II oLCAHa ~ - a1A nut
to. Little things that ! say
that have no meaning at all
he will take to heart and go
sit in a corner and worry
about IL. | don't know what
to do. so can't you help me,
Miss GreyT
MOTHERLESS CHILD.
Ar the hoy r. truly sorrl
ne made a mistake and Is trying
10 he a man there Is no reasol
why you should not associat'
with him once I'm awhile; but IN
being compassionate 60 him, il
trying to help him, you should re
luire manly friendship ON nd
part. not the brooding habit m
seems 60 have. n both can keel
.xssx fFem the subject and be
..r,e In. arrested Am other topics, l
VII he far bsfter.-l: being kim
10 him he csreful not To b
easy" Weak sympathy help
no one; but sticking to STANDARD
does. BE true to your best WON
anbood, and require him to b
true OF his best manhood.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-01

Dear Miss Grey: am a
young man of 23 and in love
with girl of Is. / have
only met her twice and am
Just crazy over her. She is
far from here and We have a
very poor chance to learn
anything about each other
except by correspondence.
Now, l intend to get the
girl up here and marry her.
though IL is little hard
for me to do this, as i was
told to look before I leap,
but Their is no chance for me
to do this. Now, what would
you advise me to do, Miss
Grey, marry her or walt and
Z learn something about herf
Thanking you in advance,
III. RIG.
Alt will be better for you 4
wait until you are at least owe
your crazy spell. Real love doesnf
make people crazy about eaci
ether. Wait until you are level
headed enough to give mp the CIR
In case she does not love you, TO
It Is for her good to do SO.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-01

Plans for raising funds for the
club house have been completed
and members of the Women s
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-19
ENGINEER IS VICTIM
the Locomotive and ScalaG 10
Death 1890 Passengers Ou!,
Slightly Hurt.
BY the United Press.

Granger lex oct ''.--' W.
tfallheh we're kltiea "ft0'' t'e
haeE + Yer mort. po'il' ''ohs "'I-
@eat"h ana Gan Antonio was ""Ti'i'-
ed SGf't- t"eh'3 7''i' h4'''N an h''''
b@lAet" mere ana b"ft!stt Slof''E
after I 'lotk ii5lS morning.
ihF aead are f'Hsl'teef ). r.
johnson ana FREEMAN W. T. i>h"oea'
boul o. 9"1'aN}it".
b, +. Campbell, an extra fireman,
was badly injured A few negroes
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-19
NEED MORE
Railroad Officials Tell Interstate
Commerce Commission that In
crease Freight Rates l.
Imperative.
By The United Press

Washington, Oct. l9-The inter
stan commerce eo,o,,je.io, rebsar-
.,.=.....
40 ~ ''''' 0''''' 'pp'l
'"'io" io' NV" per cent advance III
freight rates opened today with
statements by Daniel willard. presi-
.dAn, Of tha u & q and caoraa
..,,.....
,,,,,..,- e..5. n.y.. .......,'..,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-19
ENGINEER AND FIREMAN
WEIR. SGAiDED To DEATH
BY the Associated Press.

Granger, Ten. Oct, 10. The
northbouud Katy Flyer from San
Antonio to st. Louis was derailed
near Bartlett; At O'Clock this morn
ing.
Engineer !. f. johnson and Fire
man W. f. Rhodes OF Smtthyille
were scaldcd TO death
\ dozen passengers, were aruis"d,
Six cars left the track.
The badly injured We're {. trsy
and ] Miller. mail clerks Of hohi-
son. Ben Campbell, an extra TIRE
man, was also seriously hurt,
Andrews, a passenger Of l.oekhart
was badly bruised.
w. H. Hilton, express clerk OF
Dallas, had his right arm badly
bruised. Three negro passengers
were injured. They We're from Tay-
Tor, Rockdale and Temple.
The uninjured passengers in the
darkness hurried from their berths
to care for the injured until re-
lief train arrived. The injured "e:,
taken to the hospital at Temple.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-19
FOR COTTON RELIEF.
southern Representatives Plan 80
otstiurt Passage Unless Cotton
Amendment l. Adopt
cd


Washington. Oct ~, -Undauntcd
b. the decisive defeat Of cotton re
lief in the senate the cotton states
representatives today Threatened 10
hold up the final enactment of the
VAR tax bin BY continuing In the
house the lGhr for cotton relief
The War tax vas formally reported
20 the house today. Majority Ieadcr
hoped to prevent Il fill
buster 10y the cotton legislation advu-
cates. It Mas planned to report the
Dill for final passage in both houses
OF congress tomorrow III the confer
ers completed lheir work tonight
The senate as not in session today,
awaiting action on the bill BY the
house.
Unless ths cotton representatives
mustered enough strength to pro-
long the session a few days ii Was
expected congress would finally ad
journ hy Wednesday Or Thursday.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-19
COTTON SHIPMENTS
GOING TO GERMANY
BELIEVED sTAPII, - .tIht nlNG
THERE THROUGH! \OI:N
AND SNDE\.
These Nations Az" Not Equipped
WIZ. Mills sut They are Making
Large Orders 81
Cotton.
By the United Press.

Dallas. Texas. Oct 10 /. idoHec
OF cotton shipments reaching Germa-
ny was obtained here today. Sweden
and Norway which here ofor" nave
never taken cotton and a"e not
equipped with spindles nave ordered
large shipments OF the staple NJ II,
Wolfe, prominent local cotton buy
er. said today that the large or lers
from Scandinavian promise to re
lieye the cotton tieuP. However.
Wolfe admitted receivue Ie,ler
from his German agent WHO said tnat
nearly all German spindlos We're Idle
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-19

says the Belgians tive not only
repulsrd the Germans it the ncttA-
west corner Of Belgium, but have
advanced TO Rouli"rs, Belgium. about
twenty-five miles directly south Of
Ostend The French report ALL.
saws that the Germans hay" boon
heavily bombarding he allies in Eel-
GUM without any effect. All dI--
patches indicate that the allies have
made most decisive forward Mo}s-
menf IN Belgium In The fighting a.
Lille the French Calm to be adEanc-
ing IN a house TO house frontal
The German naval maneu}cr6 OK
pose tn" German vessels to TIE anne
danger the British faced from Ser
man mines, tn 3ritish NIUE field
extends south ffam us-ead along jtlc
Eelgian c0a>t
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-19
SEVEN JURORS IN
MRS. GARMENTS TRIAL
THE TAKING or TESTIMONY EN-
PECTED TO BE CONMENt-
ED TOMORROW.
Detective Burns scored by CHIEF
Counsel for Defense in the
Opening ot the Trial--Out-
lines the Defense.
BY the United Press.

Mineota, l., /, Oct lS.--Scoring
Detective William J. Burns and he
lifting the photograph evidence
chief Counsel Graham today init
mated what the defense OF Mrs.
Florence Carmen would be.
Any attempt to show that she over
heard on the photograph something
to excite her jealousy to the point
that caused her to kill Mrs. Louise
Bailey will be bitterly fought.
Seven men had been accepted as
Jurors shortly after noon. Attorneys
were well pleased with the progress
made and predicted that the intro
ducton of evidence will begin to-
morrow,
Mrs Carmen becomingly sowned
followed every step in court today
with interest, She was smiling as a
rule.
The only time she showed the
slightest sign Of weakening was
when the counsel asked the tales
men If they had views ON capital
punishment. At the mention of the
death sentence Mrs. Garments jaw
dropped but she Immediately re-
gained her composure and smiled at
her husband
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-19
THE BRITISH HAVE
DRIVEN GERMANS BACK
INVADERS FORCED TO RETIRE,
TuIRT, Mills, IN NORTH
ERN FRANCE.
The Allies Have Prevented the Ger
mans from Attacking Dun
kirk-(enrrai Situation
Improves.
BY the United Press.

London, Oct. 19.-@The British
forces have driven the Germans
back thirty miles by a series of
heavy engagements in which the
tghting was continuous The allies
have thus prevented the Germans
from attacking punkirk from the
south.
This will compel the Germans
moving against Dunkirh to make
frontal attacks against a very
strongly fortified allied line.
TWO French armies reinforced the
British at critical point in the
battle.
The general situation is described
at headquarters as constantly i'm
proving.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-19
HENRY 0F TEXAS EFFECTS
f|UBUSIER IN HOUSE
Bv the United Press

Washington, Oct. = Repre-
sentative Henry of Texas today re-
fused unanimous consent III 'h'
house to present the war tax Dill u
rect to conference.
meeting of the rules committee
has been called for tomorrow ana d
third attempt will be made 10 repo'
out a special rule TO bring UP COZ
ton relief bill.
President Wilson today insisted
that IT is advisable for the mousse "
mass a cotton warehouse Dill. Al
tho same time the president deciar-
90 that tbe question OF reducing the
cotton acreage next year was up "
the states and not the. tedefai so'
eminent.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-19
ADVANCE Of GERMANS
HAS BEEN HALTED
NO LONGER THREATEN ALLIED
LINES ON THE FRENCH
SEAt OAST.
Correspondent Says Everywhere in
Northern France Germans are
Falling Back Under Heavy
Pressure.
London, Oct. l9.-The Chronic

London, Oct. l9.-The Chronicle
correspondent SAYS,
The advance of the Germans
threatening the French sea coast
has been halted. The Germans sui
fered heavily in the recent lighting.
They are short OF ammunition and
stores. Heavy siege guns from Ant
werp are being moved toward the
present German line while large
bodies of Germans are hurrying for
ward. There is n large force at the
German center southwest of Bruges
Belgium. Wet weather has made
the ground between the armies a
bog Cold and fog are making the
low coast country unhealthy"
Another correspondent III North
France says Lille has been evacuated
by the Germans for the third time
Everywhere along our left, he
says, the Germans are falling back
under heavy pressure. 1t is no,
certain they will hold Ostend. Ref
ugees tell me that no Germans Were
in Ostend Friday. While the Ger
man army has not been defeated II
North France it is in perilous pc
sition.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-19
FORWARD MOVEMENT
MACE BY ALLIES
THEY HAVE MADE DECISIVE
GAINS ALONG THE BEL,I-
AN FRONTIER.
French and British Land Forces in
Close Contact With British
Fleet OFF the Coast
of France.
By the Associated Press.

London, Oct. 19.--The allies have
established close contact with the
British navy now off the French
coast. 1t is reported that British
gunboats are fighting in the canals
above Dunkirk and west of the Bel
gian coast. The appearance of Ger
man torpedo boats off the Dutch
coast is taken to indicate that they
are conveying submarines intended
for an attack on the British warships
near the French coast.
A French official announcement
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-19
QUIT PREVAILS TODAY
on THE MEXICAN BORDER,
BY the United Press.

Naco. Ari,, Oct ta-Thongh
quiet prevailed early today at Naco,
Sonora whore the Vjllista and car
ranzista troops face each other the
Indications We're that another Willis
Ia attack was contemplated,
In a little motion picture theatre
at Naco, sonora, which has been
converted into Il hospital. lie sixty
one wounded Mexican Nearly TWO
hundred Others who received slight
Wounds were denied admIttance to
the hospital.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-19
FRENCH FLEET bOMBAROs
THE FOREST At CAT ThHO
BY the Associated Fress

Cettinjo. Oct -. A Frencl.
cruiser today sank an Austrian sub
marine in the Adriafie Two sub
marines put out from the bay Is,
Cattaro to attack the French fleet
which was stealing along the coast.
l@ookonts sighted their \ shot sent
the leading submarine 70 the bottom
and the other escaped The French
then began the hobhaIt|ment OF
cattaro An Austrian aeroplan@
dropped several bombs about the
fleet without hitting any of them.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-19
||)R7S HEARD BY
|IINIER Of COMMERCE
aailTEE SUBMITS WRITTEN
Effolir On THE SANiT,HI-
M PROJECT.
Needs Of >uti, an Institution
~ sasahaclic Mere Discuss
fd-Iiehet, Tor Marine
Band

|IpF usual large crowd ATTENDED
weekly luncheon Of the Chamber
lenmerce given at the Rogers
Fl today.
i #oodroot being out of the
i Il. Davis acted as chairman
H. meeting
minutes q The last meeting
F'a oy Secretary schuster and
we're approeed
a. Ferris, chairman of the ware
'0"illt'ee, stated that he had
ss0F' to make on the work done
Luz Committee.
H.. Ad5he# chairman of the
''flun committee. made the fol-
(hs report:
7e chamber of Commerce:
=. ''iilatee appointed to consid-
'''''oh OF Doctors Boyd and
s0i taxing over their priv
''arum beg to report as fol-
! H., visited the Sanitarium
! sa, everything about the prem
I kept and, as far as we are
ma ''ese' completely equipped
~, purpose Of sanitarium. We
b :, s'Aea hereto a complete in
4, h''ure, fixtures, etc, and
..,, W y careful consideration OF
un, 'sa and Tenery's PROPOSE.
h 4rr,h''nously recommend:
H. 'Da' the Chamber of Com.
r., app0'nt a committee to en-.
fstoce 'e'i one hundred shares
tRed. u a company to be or,
Slta,.aA NV Known as Waxahachie
III j.. so'ilpany, said shares X
ao...s value, $1,000 per share
,n.assessable.
con aa' the directors lfiye) O.
p'ny be recommended fol
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-19
GERMANS ARE ONLY TEN
MILES FROM DUNNRk
BY the United Press.

London, Oct. ls,-The Rotterdam
of the Daily Mail de
clarpd that Berlin reports say the
Germans are now only ten miles
from Dunkirk, Ii is stated that the
Germans have succeeded in crossing
the Belgian border into France
near the coast, that the Germans
are accompanied by heavy siege
guns and will shortly begin an at
tack on DunkirF.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-19
PRESIDENT ENDORSES THE,
COTTON " AKEHot Sc BILL.
By the Associated Press.

Washington. Oct. IL President
Wilson today used his influence for
the mousse to pass thu Lever bill for
the establishment of cotton ware
houses. This Is the only cotton re
lief measure that the president has
endorsed The senate has already
passed the bill,