davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14
VV|AN| ANNOUNCES
FRENCH MINISTRY
Expected to Survive Long
Enough, to Provide Loan to
Meet Salaries.

PARIS, June 13.-Rehe viviani this
evening informed President Poincare
that he had succeeded in forming a
cabinet. The composition of the cab
met was announced as follows:
Premier and minister of foreign af-
fairs, Rene Viviani: minister of jus
tice, Bienvenu Martin; interior. Louis ].
Malvy; instruction, Victor Augagneur;
finance, Joseph J. B. e. Noulen: war,
Adolphe Messimy; marine, Armand e.
Gauthier; colonies. Maurice Raynaud:
commerce, CASTOR Thomson; public
works. Rene Renoult; agriculture. Fer
nand Davis; labor. Charles Couyba.
Under secretaries of state: For war,
J. Lauraine: fine arts Albert Dalimier;
interior. Paul Jacquier; merchant ma
rine. Maurice Alan; foreign affairs,
Abel Ferry.
May Not Be Long-Lived.
The new cabinet is generally well re-
ceived. although many political OBJ
servers are inclined to doubt its long
existence. The refusal of Premier
Viviani's offer of portfolio by ex-
Premier Emile Combes is taken as an
indication that the ministry will be
opposed by 140 radicals, who are advo-
Gates Of return to the two years
military service. besides 100 or more
unified socialists.
M. Viviani is also confronted by the fact
that he will not be able to count upon the
votes of the monarchist right which NJ
Ribot had at his service. 1t is believed,
however, that the ministry will at least
survive long enough to cope with the
critical financial situation.
Unless funds are found here before the
end of the month the treasury will be
unable to pay the salaries of nearly
100000 officials Premier Vivianf, ac-
cordingly, will submit the question of a
loan to the chamber of deputies at the
first opportunity, probably Immediately
after vote is taken on the ministerial
declaration of policy.
Loan to Be Asked at Once.
At conference of the new ministry to-
night 1t was decided to ask the cham
ber to authorize a loan Immediately. The
details of the operation will be settled by
the council of ministers Monday. The
amount remains at $3.50 200, ,OOO but the
issue price will probably be 90 and the in
terest per cent, not 81 and 3h per cent,
respectively, as proposed by M. Ribot's
finance minister.
Premier Viviani has consented to mod
ify the formula relating to military serv-
ice, which caused the failure of his pre-
vious attempt at cabinet making The
new fromula says that the government
will submit at an early date bills on the
military training of youths and the reor-
ganizatton of the reserves, and adds that
only when these are carried into effect
can 1t propose tightening the military
expenditure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14

entrance to the town, but troops have
ben sent from here to restore order.
Asks Clergy to Aid.
FLORENCE, Italy, June 12-Arch-
bishop Mistrangelo today published a
pastoral letter urging the clergy and the
Catholics Of the archdioces to work for
the establishment of peace.
Strikers Attack Train.
NAPLES. Italy. June 13.-strikers to-.
day attacked a train on the way to
Salerno. and wounded one Of the pas
sengers. They compelled the engineer
to stop the train and set fire to one Of the
cars and the signal boxes nearby. They
were afterward dispersed by the troops.
Wounded by Bomb.
BENEvBNTO, Italy, June 13.-Two
passengers on a train from Naples were
wounded by bomb thrown near Du-
genta. The car was wrecked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14
Torpedo Boats Carrying Mail.

VENICE. Italy. June 13.-The postal
service from and to this city along the
Adriatic coast is being carried out by
torpedo boats. owing to the Interrupt
tion of railroad communication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14
Carranza to Await
Reply From Mediators
Before Naming Enyoys

sALTlLLO. June II (via Laredo, June
l3)-The names of the three representa-
tlves Gen. Carranza will send to Niagara
Falls will not be made public and the
scope OF their powers will not be out
lined until Carranza receives an answer
from the mediators in reply to his note
advising that he was waiting to send
representatives
According to announcement today Cen
Carranza made it plain that he aluays
mad favored the conference in principIe
ana nad accepted the good offices of the
mediators. but that MISUNDERSTANDING
had influenced him to DELAY appointnant
OF representatives.
1t was said on good authority that Gen.
.a.Ii SaIianza mad requested the mediators to
outline to him the question which Womb
De considered in the conference II was
not stated whether the request was com
pneo with. or whether Carranza con-
s senIeo 70 discussion In the Niagara con-
ference OF internal Mexican affairs, but it
was said the consritutionalist delegates
Will be thoroughly instructed.
Plan Not to Be Abandoned.
It generally is understood among con-
stitutionalist leaders here that the send.
ing of representatives does not give any
indication Of abandoning any provision of
the plan Of Guadalupe and that the plan
provides that Huerta and his entire party
must be eliminated.
Whether or not the Niagara Falls
conference succeeds and an election
later is held in Mexico. venustiano
CarranZa will remain as supreme chief
of the constitutionalist army until the
results of such an election shall have
been announced and verified. and thus.
1t is pointed out, Huertas resignation
would have little effect in settling Mex
ican internal matters.
Huerta would have to resign in
favor of some other man, and no man
of the Huerta party. 1t is stated. would
be acceptable to the constitutionalists.
The latter, II Is said. do not visa one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14
Australia Fire Loss $50O,OO0.

SYDNEY, Australia, June 13.-Three
large wharves and stores at Millers
Point, together with great quantity of
wool, were destroyed by fire today. The
damage Is estimated at 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14
MOVIE FILMS DESTROYED.
Explosion in Lubin Plant at Phila.
delphia Causes Heavy Loss.

PHILADELPHIA, June Many
thousands of feet of moving picture
films were destroyed. part of the plant
was wrecked and ten small dwelling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14

women voted. Sixteen counties and more
than a hundred towns were added to the
dry column through the votes Of Illinois
women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14
WEATHER.

Increasing cloudiness today,
probably showers tonight or
Monday; gentle shifting winds.
FULL REPORT ON PAGE THREE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14

Views of Members.
There have been indications for several
days that the famous section S of the
DILL VIII not be written into law the way
1t was written into the bill on the final
passage, and this was borne out yester-
day when Representative Page of North
Carolina, chairman of the House con-
ferees. said:
While the exact language of the sec
ton may not be the proper thing to
enact. yet 1t establishes a precedent
which should be adhered to. 1t means
that the proportion contributed to the
District of Columbia by the United
States Is diminished. Frankly. will say,
II is an invasion Of what has become to
be worshiped as the sacred half-and-
half plan We don't believe in that
principle There Is an obligation on the
part of the United States to support the
District of Columbia in part. but there
is no reason for the strict half-and-half
proportion"
Chairman Page would not discuss, fur
what the exact wording of new section
might be.
IF we had a full attendance here to-
day" said Representative Mondell of
Wyoming, "the House would agree with
me, take 1t that Representative Page
has lost faith in his former section and
now doubts II will stand the test OF
course this section will go off if the SEN
ste insists upon 1t. as it is new legislation
and must go off on the insistence of the
Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14

CONTINUED on Fourteenth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14
Change in Provision by Con-
ferees on District Appropri-
alton Bill Predicted.
PUTS SURPLUS REVENUE
IN FEDERAL TREASURY
Existing System of Financing Ma
tional Capital Endorsed by Repre-
sentatives Underwood and Mann.

The prediction that the District ap-
preparation bill. when finally passed. fol-
lowing the setback of yesterday, will not
contain the section forcing a payment to
the Treasury of all surplus funds Of the
District of Columbia was made on the
floor of the House yesterday by Repre-
sentative Mann, republican leader, and
also by Representative Mondell. repub-
lican member of the appropriations COM
mittee. That a change in the section
will be offered by the House conferees to
the Senate when the District bill again is
taken up In conference between the two
houses was indicated clearly by Repre-
sentative Page. chairman of the House
conferees. and also by Representatives
Davis of Minnesota, republican conferee
from the House.
Before the House overwhelmingly re-
jected the conference report of the Dis
trict bill Representativ Mann stoutly
defended the half-and-half plan from
any such invasion as was planned in the
now famous section of the bill (the
surplus fund section). The republicans
floor leader told the House that the
organic act contains the best scheme he
has yet seen for the financing Of the
National Capital.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-18
The TRINITY TEAM
MAKES GO0D RECORD
3Nn, THIRD ~ Association
NfTn ONE N0Hig t,*Sit 10
Plan.


f.niy's football team lass made
aaad record SO far th5s season.
AUD 1T present stands in third a1aaa
IN the Texas INTERCOLLEGIATE Ath'et-
Association, composed OF Texas,
IA. NJ Trinity, Baylor Rice,
Southwestern. Daniel Baker 2 G..
r.. and Austin College Trinity has
PLAYED eight games this season, Win
ming four, losing two and teine
two Trinity has made $50 points
10 aer opponents a. Trinity has
played six association games, W'n-
ming two. tieing two and tosiae
two. The only other eonteuders at
present for this place are Rice Inst-
rnts. which has PLAYED five asoe!a-
ton games, winning Two. tieing one
and losing two. and Baylor which
has also played six games, winning
two. tieing Two ard losing TWO.
Both Daniel Baker aud Southwest
ern have PLAYED four games each
winning two and tieing two, and
both have one more game 10 play
this season, only making q total Of
five association games, compared 70
seven for Trinity. and Rice and Ter
BAYLOR. Both Rice and Baylor have
two more games to play this season,
r. c. L. has played five games, win
ming one. tieing one and losing
three. They have only one more
game to play Austin College has
PLAYED dye games, losing four aud
tjoing one. Texas has played four
games, winning all of them. a
NJ has played four games winning
three and tieing four. Texas has
first place by winning all games
nlayed, A 4 NJ. has second place by
winning three and tieing one. Trim
nv and Baylor are tied for third
Mace. Next comes Rice, Daniel
Raker, Southwestern, T. c. Y. and
Austin College Trinity and Rice
are the only Texas teams that have
nlayed both the State University
and A & NJ This fact itself gives
them d slight shade on the other
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-18
|NN[R' SUGGESTED
| FOR THE SAN|TAR|UM
u, HtIiA, OF IH,i IIE,ii
u HpGi. THE FIRST
rATiENr.
AHy Things Are Needed and You
are Urged to tid--ifhonc the
Natron in Charge and See
What You Can DO.

fr9f. lIeila, one of the teachers
The High School, is III at the
M12rtum, and is the FIRST patient
Y & had there since it was taken
"a BY HE Citizens Committee,
'ioI. heta is young man Well
gown to many Of our people. Is
''a' from home. and is slad indeed
Wy opportunity afforded him 70
jared Tor in this way. This mere
'4o@s the worth of an institution
salS KIND, as Prof. Hella ncees
~ would have been forced to be
~ lor IN some private home or
'''alHs house, where he could not
y expected the same attention
WI receive at the Sanitari4n.
~ are informed by the Board OF
@ = there are many things
'a'u al the sanitarium in the way
men, etc, and all who will do
- asked to donate same.
! understood by all that this is
s ] institution inaugurated
"'a'hlalned by public subscrip-
], aaa that it is in no sense
y. making affair Of any kind
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-18
At the Gem.

The Gem is showing today Des-
tiny's Night strong Bronchu two
reel story Of a gentleman thief and
a weii-dressed woman thief who in
wade a home vacated for the sum
mer. This entire production is far
above the average crook play In hu-
man interest. The developments are
surprising, but come about iii a
very natural, convincing way A
baby left in the door by its mother
while the thiefs are at their work
brings reformation to the evil pair
This is a good Offering The single
reel is Our Mutual Girl, the forty
third weekly feature by the Reliance
company. Tomorrow the Gem viii
show His Talented Wife" one Of
the ever funny keystone comedies,
and "A Slice of Life" an American
two reel dramatic feature. Satur-
day the Gem will show a keystone
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-18
hid BORN
WITH HARD CON.
Remarkable statement OF Giils
Mother. How she Suffered INT!
S,N iear, old. How FINAL,
Cured

Pit;sGeld. Mas My little girl
now six years ola was born with a
hard cold and very delicate, Every
winter she would suffer from Group
ana poor digestion Dr. Currier rec
commended Nnol aud within a week
she had improved considerably and
her appetite increased 50 she wanted
things to eat that had disguised her
before.
on the first bottle she gained
one and onc-half pounds, and now
1t the age OF six Ninol has made
her solid. healthy, good-natured
child. and while sick she was so
cross and fretful ! grew discouraged
and was worn out taking care Of
her. - Mrs. George Wagner, Pitts
field, Mass
Ninol, our delicious cod liver and
iron tonic, is a wonderful appetizer,
and you can see delicate. ailing chill
dren improve day by day under its
use 1t enrichos the blood, builds
up the body, making pale, delicate
children rugged and rosy
We ask all parents of weak. sick
ly. delicate children in this vicinity
TO try Vinol, with the understand
ing that if ii fails to benefit your
little ones. we return your money
Curlin's Two Drug Stores.
NOTE. You can get Vinol at the
leading drug store in every town
where this paper circulates. adv.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-18
. . . . . . = . . . q . q . = = 4
AMONG THE MOVIES. 4
- >>>> - >>>> . 4
At the Queen.

The Queen theatre is showing to-
day HIS First Case" Lubjn pro-
duction This is Il tWo-part story of
the Illicit drug traffic, written by
Paul Powell and shows the siren
uous efforts and dangerous stunts
a young special agent in the custom
service, is forced to go through with
before he succeeds in landing has
men, Some fine water scenes are
shown, where a revenue cutter pur-
sues and oyertakes a private yacht.
which is used by the smuegIers.
There is a love theme. Of course. IN
which the young agents sweetheart
saves his life, The single reel is d
Nitagraph comedy, In the Heart OF
Sonny jim. featuring Bobby Con
nelly. the children fayorite
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-18
THROAT CUT, But
HE WILL RECOVER

Hillsboro Tex. Nov 1S-Dr. A.
G, Sayler, a physician OF Bynum.
whose throat was cut from ear to
ear by Toe kirkpatrick Of that place
en- Saturday night win recover from
his injuries kirkpatrick jumped
from a clump OF bushes and attack
ed the doctor as he was leaving the
Kirkpatrick home
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-18
WHENEVER YOU NEED
| A GENERAL TONIC TAKE GROVES
" od Standard Groves Tasteless chill Tonic is Equaiy
auabe General Tonic because it Acts on the LIVER
lives Out Malaria, Enrches the Blood and builas up
ue Whole System. For Grown People and Shnofeh'

What taking when take Groves Ias'e nown
n printed label showing that bitter
of strong as tne
ae IN 1ase Form. It has equal Tor Slaaa i 70 Nursing
general debility and loss of appetite Gives me anu ~
hd Pale. Skly Children. Removes Bloushess ~ acon and
nervous depression spirits Arouses the Ysi ethener
oood True and Sure Appetizer Atonnps an soc
~ should be without Guaranteed by Draggis. ~e -
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-18

The Daily Light gives the news
while it is news
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-18
TEXAS CORN GROWERS
TO MEET IN WAXAHACH|E
INVITATION EXTENDED El THE
eli AMBER OF COMMERCE.,
IL ACCEPTED.
\ arrangements VIII BE Made shortly
to- Care for ~aine--Df Much
Worth To Ellis
County.
arrangements VIII BE Made Short,

Waxahachie will have the privilege
as Well az pleasure OF entertaining
he state Corn Growers Association
ia January
Such is the information received
by c. +. Sehuster. secretary of the
WaNahachie Chamber of Commerce,
Wednesday morning, when he re-
ceiVed a letter from John w. Cor
ham Of Waco, accepting The invita-
ton on behalf of the Crown Grow
Chamber Of Commerce.
This means that about two hun
drea or more of the best and fore
most farmers of Texas Will have ex-
hibits Of not only corn but other
crops on exhibit here al that time,
and will result in much advertising
Tor the city of Waxahachie as we'll
as Will prove of vast worth to the
agricultural interests of Ellis county,
showing I'll farmers Of this section
what is being done along this line
elsewhere.
The matter Will be taken in hand
at once and committees appointed to
arrange for the meeting of the Corn
Growers, the securing of premiums
and other matters to be arranged
Mr. Gorham's letter of acceptance
follows
Waco, Texas, Nov. II, 1914.
Mr. c, Z. Schuster, Secty.,
WaXahachie, Texas
Dear sir: The executive commit
tee have decided for WaXahachie TO
hold our mid-winter Corn Show and
meeting and instructed me to notify
YOU that we accept your most gen
erous offer and invitation to hold
same with you as expressed in your
letter to me of Nov 5. 1914.
Mr.. D. A. Sanders will take up
the matter with you Immediately in
regard to dates, premium list, etc.
We expect to hold the best meeting
in our history Each of us expect
to do some personal work over the
state for that purpose and see that
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-12-25

Gail 150. Union City Ice 4 Coal Co. /.
when you want coal right now.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-12-25
ELKS TO BUILD NEW HOME
MOVE PRESENT QUARTERS
Union City Lodge Buys Grissom
Lot on Washington.

After ten-years lease and occupancy
OF the G. 7. Taylor building over the F.
@. Wehman hardware store the Union
City Elks, B. P. o. E. No. 679, will
move out this week and store their furni-
ture and equipment in the Grissom
building on Washington street on the
second floor until suitable arrangements
can be temporarily made forlodge meet
ings.
The next step will be to erect new
building on the lot adjoining the Girls
com store on the west, 25 by 100, ac-
quired by purchase and conveyed this
week from e. p. Grissom to B. P. O. E.
No. 679 in Union City.
The Elks have paid something like
s., 900 in rentals aud should have Owned
their own property some time ago. The
policy OF renting quarters conduces 70
the keeping Of poor house and main
tanning careless and expensive or
ganization. The money expended ip
rentals whould have been very liberal
installment on new building and then
the lodge would have been more careful
in handling its finances. There would
also have been a more careful scrutiny
OF the membership, and cleaner house
in both conduct and appearance, and
finally the Elks would have been inde-
pendent in their own home. 1t is not
too late to achieve these things yet, and
the present opportunity is an exceeding
ly good one. The location is ideal and
the quarters will be equally as good i
not much better than the former. The
change is good one.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-12-25
Challenge to Cailor.

Memphis, Tenn, Dec. 20. Bishop
Thomas +. Gailor of the Episcopal Dio-
cese OF Tennessee, it became known to-
day. was recently challenged to a duel
by German matchmaker shortly after
the arrival OF the churchman from a
soiourn in Paris
Bishop Gailor was in Paris when the
war broke out, and gave out frequent
interviews expressing bis sentiments in
favor Of the allies and his opposition to
the so-called German Kultur.
His fellow townsman with whom he
had up to the time Of the war been on
the best OF terms, took exception 70 the
bishops sentiments, and when. just af-
Ter Bishops Gailor's return, the latter
gave out an interview to the local press
strongly esponsine the cause Of Eng
land and France, the German became
so incensed he sent challenge to duel
to the bishop. the latter TO be allowed
the privilege OF naming his own weap-
ons.
The bishop gave no reply, it Is said
by his friends, although it is admitted
for time his fighting spirit was aroused.
The bishop is a descendant Of a Ken
lucky family, famous for It's sturdy fight
ers. especially during the Civil War.
Bishop Gailor to-day would neither
affirm nor deny the report, but il is
known positively that the challenge did
pass. The German is one of the most
prominent in Memphis, and is q leader
in German thought in the Southern
Gtafne
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-12-25
THREE KINGS HOLD
PEACE CONFERENCE
Denmark. Sweden and Norway
Wbuld Combine Interests.

Stockholm, Dec. 20. 0.-(via London)
king Christian Of Denmark, King
Gustave OF Sweden and King Haakon
Of Norway, who, with their foreign
ministers, we're in conierencsat Malmoe
Friday and Saturday over a plan to
combine their respective interests dur
ing the war, have reached an agreement
on the special questions raised. An
official communication issued here to-
day outlined the proceedings substan-
tally as follows:
THE meeting was inaugurated Friday
with speech by King Gustave, who
alluded to the unanimous desire Of the
kingdoms 81 the north to preserve
neutrality and pointed to the desirability
OF limited cooperation between the
kingdoms as a safeguard to their COM
mon interests. He said he was inn
pressed with deep sense Of response
biIity which would be incurred il any
measure which would contribute to the
welfare Of the three peoples we're neg
lected.
King Haakon and King Christian
replied, testifying to their sincere Joy at
the initiative 81 King Gustave in calling
the conference, and expressing the hope
that il would have happy results.
The deliberations consolidated the
good relations among the three king
doms and also enabled an agreement to
be reached on the special questions
raised. 1t finally was agreed TO pursue
the cooperation so happily begun and
to arrange, when circumstances should
occur, for fresh meetings between rep.
resentatives of the three governments.