davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-06
!. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :
DIAMOND DUST.


hand. Lefty Russell is playing right
field for the Farmers and getting away
with II in nice style Lefty pulled one
catch off his bOot-tops in the sixth in
ming on Wednesday and deprived one
Mig Perrine Of a hit
Lee was a hitting fiend- He got four
singles in four times up and drove in
three runs.
Both pitchers worked their best with
men on bases. In six Of the eight in
uings Fl PasO was at bat. the leadoff
man got TO first But he didn't always
score Up TO the seventh, Black always
seemed to have something in reserve.
Perrine's work showed Improvement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-06
SCHEDULE OF SOUTHWESTERN
FOOTBALL SERIES ANNOUNCED

state College, y. II. May o.-Coacn
.C ". Russell, Of the New Mexico state
college. has announced the schedule Ior
the Championship games Of the south
west next season Practically All OF
the big games for the sOuthH estern
championship will be played at state
COLLEGE during the season OF lS1o-
The first Of the big games VIII De
plaved with the Texas School OF Mines
N at the college. October 30 The FOL
Owing Saturday. November Q, the
team representing the university OF
Arizona will contest with the Aggies
"a the college. One week later the
Aggies will stage their annual grldlron
battle with the cadets OF the New
Mexico Military institute at Roswell
November 10
The final game and what is TO be
considered the biggest game Of the
season is scheduled TO be played al the
college on Thanksgiving day, the
Aggies and the II from the state uni
versity TO be the contenders for the
hOnOrs.
Two or three games will be arranged
during the season with the FL Paso
high school as heretofore The coach
gives the probable date for the last
OF the series with the high school as
October %.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-06

on Wednesday, and he IS grauuaIy 81
ting into shape
Stanley Gray got a chance at first
base for the AIackmen- He fielded the
Dosition nicely but was weak with the
stick getting one scratch hit, a sacri-
flee and two strikeOuts on five trips 70
the plate In the seventh he lifted a
long fly to Russell.
A postponement was seriously con-
sfdered right up until five minutes be
fore the game The wind was blowing
a perfect hurricane. but the managers
decided that the fans who had come
ont were entitled 20 a game If ii was
AT all possible to play Everybody
looked for a weird exhibition and was
pleasantly surprised
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-06

Dous4as -------- -------'- 90 6o7 7s--1I
Albuquerque - wv
Summary Two base hits, Herriett Cd
double play. Greenburg 20 Gooch; stolen
bases. Stewart. Quigley. Humphries, DAVIS
sacrifice hit Davis. sacrifice flies, Carnan,
Murphy French: left on bases, Albuquerque
Z. Douglas 9. first base on errors. Alnu-
querque 4. Douglas 1; struck out by 1rlon
MALACHI I: wild pitches, Beunalach' passed
ball. RaedeI; time Of game. 1880 umpire
3fahaffey-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-06
18TH INFANTRY WINS
Ennwr WEanl

Douglas, Ariz-. May 6.-The 18th in
fautry team defeated the Warren Grays
Of Bisbee by s TO 4. It was a good
game. considering the high wind.
Batteries Warren Grays, Atkinson
and Anheurer: 18th Infantry, Willing,
Graham and Roberts, Daniels.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-06

DATING raIIes mt OIOl5U- q -II--.Il
defeat to the AIackmen-
Don't Count Out Athletics.
But don't count out the Athletics
yet They have the punch. even though
Collins. Bender. Plank and Baker aren't
around TO assist in prOpelling It some
shooting oUt-and there viii be a dif-
ferent aspect TO affairs
The chances are that Baker viii de-
eide TO come out Of retirement II ne
does. il viii add wonderful batting
strength to Comics team. and VIII
put the 1Iackman back in the fight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-06

Summary Two base hits, Hester, STA
flee hit Mutt struck out hy NcCreery o..
anf-ada ] first base on balls. Off McCrecry
3 on Andrada g. first base on errors.
--r,-sou / left on bases Phoenix q. Tue
son 8 double plays. McArdle 10 Downing 10
Hester AfcArdle 10 Hester. AcCreery 20 Hes
ter time OF game, 10
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-06

Summary Three base hit, Bauer; two
base hits Knight Pendleton. Hayes. Rus
Ee1r wilde sacrifice hits. Hurley, Wilde,
cray sacrifice fly. buddy; struck out by
knight g. by Black 2; first base on balls.
of knight l. off Black i. hit by pitched
hall hv Black (Perrine). passed ball. T.
Bliss. left on bases. Las Cruces 6. FL Paso
11- first base on errors. las Cruces 2. Fl
Psso 4 time Of game. 1-5S; umpire, Stirling
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-06

Call at the First National Banks saw
ings Department and get one Of those
Pocket Savers II viii help you 70 form
the saving habit-Adverttsen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-06
TICKLE FANS DESERT GIANTS;
PREFER YANE5 AND PHILIE5
Athletics Are Also in Discard Far Attendance and
Popularity Go; Mack Has Greately Weakened His
Team, but May Yet Produce Club That
Will Run Stron For the Flag
Don't Count Out Athletics.
Rr FRANI1 G. arENKE.

,atting rallies that brought eventual
faF.,r 70 the nracLru7au
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-06

on Wednesday and he is gradually get
ting into shape
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-06

Jew YORK, May s--The tickle
n ness OF fandom is being shown
in New York and Philadelphia,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-01
TORTURE AND
k|lLlTEACHERs
NATIVE PR 'EssORs IN AMERa.
CAN COL cGE IN ARMENIA
put rO DEATH.
HAIR lJ[[ED OUT
Pinchers Wei Used to Pail Their
Hair and hstache Out by the
Roots- hey Were Then
KiIled.

| BOSTON, Nvember 1.-Rey. Rob
ert Smith of estficld. Mass, today
made public j letter from an Ameri-
can connectq& with the Euphratea
American eohege at Harport, Ar
menia. whiclM described the torture
OF four nati0 professors that were
in the school Before they were put to
death. One III these had his mus
tache pulled but by the roots an.l
another had lis hair pulled out by
lpinchers. III
Practicallyxall the $50 students
were either Nilled or deported, the
letter stated The girls were carried
off to Turki4A harems. The Turk
ish authoriti(e took over the school
buildings. 81
Fourteen peOfessors were engaged
in instructin& $50 students, two
thirds of whom were girls. in Ameri-
can ideas when the war broke out.
the letter st1ked. The Turkish au-
thorities tool over seven or eight of
the school b, ndngs.
Seven of he principal professors
who were ed dicated in America were
taken from Rhe college. Four of
these were Killed and three are still
living" said Ne letter
Professor Temekejia who hal
taught mathematics in the college
thirty-five yeGrs. was made prisoner
on May 1. His hair and mustache
were pulled out by the roots. He
was held by Hbldiers and as his hair
was long it was actually wrenched
out by the handful. This was done
to attempt to force a confession that
he was involved in a political plot.
He was kept Without food many days
and was then@hanged to beam all
day, being Suspended by a rope TO
one arm. The foil wing night he
was suspended by one leg upside
down. He was then taken down
nearly dead, beaten and forced 70
make his way Jon foot about IS kilo-
meters. On the way he was killed. +"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-01
|PL|GHT OF ERB|A
IS GR W|NG WORSE
TEUTONIC AL les CONTINUE
THEIR ADvA CEs THROUGH
Cot TRY.
The Serbian Fid bting Has Degen'
Grated in to uerilIa Warfare
But the vaders Are
inc fcked.

LONDON, Now 1.-The pligh,
of Serbia is rapidly growing worse
The Teutons are already fifty miles
south of the Dan tbe in some places
The Austrians al moving eastward
from viesgrad hnd are making
some progress al Though hampered
by the Monteneg6ns. A consider
able force is ady ncing along an
east and west Ne from the Nish-
Salonica railway &nd in the Vesles
and Uskub regior& In smaller num-
bers a line extenns westward with
the railway witA scouts, according
to accounts. on he Albanian from
tier. Along this front the BElgari-
ans are trying tokstrike at the rail
way and cut theS Serbian line in
two. From the northwest the Ger
mans have scored "a successful drive
against Kragujevat, the site of the
big Serbian arsenal, fifty miles
south of Belgrade.
The most important line. the
Teutonic center, is moving down
the Morava valley, but this is not
deemed of sufficient strategic inn
portance to divert from the general
advance. Serbian resistance Is de-
generating into guerilla lighting
which is annoying but does not
check the invaders. Opposing the
Bulgarians the French, with small
forces of British and Serbians. are
concentrating from Athe vicinity OF
Strumnitza are extending to the
A lbanian frontier.
The expected permission OF Rou-
mania for Russian Troops 10 cross
her soil is being delayed. Nothlns
further has been heard from the
Russian forces said to be enroute 70
land on the Bulgarian coast. Inc
allies warships are still lombard
ing Bulgarian Aegian seaports.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-01
'sllO lOGHTEn sUnnEnO[Rs
ID FEDERAL AUTHORITIES
Off IAL OF COLORADO NATION.
It'd AL HANK GIVES UP AT
FORT WORTH.
Judge neck Fixes bond at e1O, ,OON
an1 Defendant = Allowed 70
isit Brother at Dallas.

FOR WORTH. Texas. Nov. IL.
W. B. aushter OF Dallas, under in
dictmen for misapplication Of the
funds the Mercantile National
Bank Of Pueblo. Colorado, Of which
he was n official. surrendered to
United ates Marshal Mcdonald
here tod v. Federal Judge Meek
fixed his ond At 10000. 1t wal
announced that c. G. Slaughter ot
Dallas. rother. would furnish the
bail. and Fudge Meek allowed tha
defendant q 90 there this afternoon
for that I3pose. Slaughter He'd Al
answer In khich he denied that the
state Of plorado had iurisdiction
over his ses and made sweeping
denials OF 4 charges. The date fol
the hearing was set for December s.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-01
|I[D UP N
|BIlI TIE ARRAY
,sr.s READY 4 D BEGIN At.
r.cK on TowN bF aqua
|P[CTED IT ONCE


kor,cJ,AsS. Ari., Nov. With
battle at Aqua prieta expected
bpen some time to-day, Villas
H. of 10000 md are il posi-
ready to fire Of Douglass and
70 American troo1 are ready to
b with rifle and{artillery fire.
keperal Gales, commanding the
kanza garrison, II IS also about
boo soldiers, being reinforced by
1t 1900 troops Ehich arrived
Il today from Eal e Pass. These
i transported ac5 PISS American
btory. 4
he Carranzistas IRE entfenched
II and east of Al ua Pricta and
town is defende4 by machine
I and heavier pG ices. Opposite
CarrMzistas and just out Of
ke the yillistas al 10 have thrown
earthworks. American troops
patrolling the qbrder ready TO
|ent an invasion by villistas and
prevent Americas from going
the danger zons
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-01
FRANCE lAKES NO SECRET OF
Hsv G EXECUTED TWO
|UA[|G CAYELL Case
The Won , Were Found Guilty os
Espionl = After Making Fun
Conf Psions-Revnrtinx ON
rUop Movements.
BY Willip Philip Simms. United
Press staff correspondent.

PARIS. Nov. France makes
no secret hat she has executed two
women 81 es. As stated in my
cable Sat day the French authori-
ties refuse to be drawn into a dis
cussion OF the two incidents in
compariso1 with the case OF Miss
Edith Cav( J. the English nurse, ex-
ecuted by the Germans Today,
however. ey freely placed before
me the redrds in the two cases,
giving me bull authority to publish
them. Tho bear no similarity to
the Cavell Ease, according to the
French rec1fds. Miss CaveIl was
only accuse OF helping Belgians
and Frencf of military age to es-
cape from herman jurisdiction and
this was mo- an act OF Espionage.
The wonfen executed by the
French wer&found guilty as spies.
They we're 0kille voss and Mar
guerite SchI4dt Ottile voss was
arrested by he French secret SER
vice agents ~ Bourgeois on Febru-
airy 81. She called herself Jeanne
vouvier at Il ht time. After she
was interrogd4ed she confessed that
her true nan& was Ottile Voss and
admitted that1she was born in Ger
many. She PAS unmarried and
about 33 year& old. For seven years
before the watsShe lived at Agen IN
the Bordeaux egion giving German
lectures. When lhostilities broke out
she returned I'd Germany ana be-
ing out OF wor1f became spy and
was sent to kfance. She visited
Montpelier, Mnrseilles and other
places and was to report OH i'm
portant troop formations. tie fire.
quent sailings Sof transports. the
country's sanit&y condition gener-
ally, the numbeA OF wounded and
the arrival OF &oops at ports. es-
pecially black holders. shs was
also to report a the state OF the
public mind 81 was given 400
francs t.hout $ po) for her ex-
peases between February 3 aud II.
She trave1esd as 'ine. re-
turned to Germapy to make i re-
port She receivAd $40 as an ex-
preston of the authorities salts
faction with her work. Later in
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-01
GREECE TRYING TO
STAY QUIZ OF WAR
OF HER ENIEhiN"
THE CONFLICT ARE VERY
REMOTE.
Only Possibility of Taking Part III
Struggle Is for Buisarie 10 ~"
wade Greek Territhy.
Bv William G. shepherd ehl'eo
Press staff correspondent
Copyrighted 1915 by he Unit
ed Press.

ATHENS, Nov. 1.-The enances
for Greece 10 enter the waf ere OF
the remotest at the present 'feeh
public opinion concerning ~ par'
Greece is TO play in the way Is eN'
actly the same as in the lni'eu
States. Everybody wants tok Seei
out of il. M
If Bulgaria in the heh'ihs VII.
Serbia should spill over the 'reeN
frontier small Greeo-buuar'an
conflict would be possiple' oe'
many promises. however. thN nui'
earia will not do this. tN-iFen''e'
venizelos remains in Athens
The American cruiser pes nome
dominates the busy scene 'n'
harbor Of Piraus. the Y'' VI
Athens.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-01
PEcTIxG NEwssoF
BEGINNING OF BATTLE.

rashington, Now 1.-The war
ertment today Expected word
hentarily of the beginning of
battle at Aqua Prieta. General
bston is enroute from San An
d to Douglass, Arizona, where
1eral Davis 6.DO0 American
(ps are protecting the United
pes from inyasioN by the Vii
IS \
illa is reported to be intending
lpen his assault With an artillery
bardment, expecting this to
faly decide the part the Arneri-
soldiers win play in the battle.
phels fall on American territory
erican guns maN be turned on
slilistas in an Sttempt to drive
p further away from the border.
ne army authorities are cnlber-
Red by the gathering of sight
at Douglass. i Visitors have
! warned to keep away from the
4 Carranza reinforcements ar
4 at Douglass today.
[heir arms were carried sealed
Pox cars while tie troops were
Pslng AmericanS territory and
1 delivered TO them after they
Psed into Aqua Rrieta.
general Davis REPORTED that a
(ng patrol had Seen strung out
p the border forfifty miles from
n Pneta to prevent a Thanking
Eement on AguN Prieta across
eriean soil. &
|arrlsons at Nogales, Ell Paso and
4 border points gre on guard to
|eht Villista border raids. The
department is pformed that if
captures Agua Prieta General
F. army may requast transpor-
pn through the pnited States 20
B Arizona, the after being Vii
second objective1 Meanwhile his
guard is threateAed by carranza
'ps from GuaWmas marching
inward through Sonora.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-01
D, S. AV|ATORs TO AAkE
4 CROSS COUNTRY FLIGHT

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Nov. L.
American military aviaors VIII
make their first cross country
flight when six aeroplan4 OF the
First United States sau4iron fly
from Fort sill. Oklahoma4 10 Fort
sam Houston between No%mber 20
aud December /.
The seroplanes will bei preceded
one day by an auto beapns army
officials who will arrange LANDING
places enroute.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-01
TURKISH GUNS SINK
4 FRENCH SUBMARINE
DISASTER REPORTED TODAY BY
THE CONsTANTINOPLE WAR
Office.
Turkish Gunneks Also Hit an Allied
Transport-submarine Crew
Captured.

BERLIN, NOV Turkish artil-
lery sank the AFrench submarine
Turquoise off Amafarta Sunday. the
Constantinople var Office reported
today. The TurNuoise's officers and
crew of twenty-Dur were captured
Turkish gunners 5also hit an allied
TRANSPORT in the tame vicinity and
the ship disappeared enyeloped in
smoke. 81
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-01
.sTll0U|s PUBLISHER
eLLED HIMSELF TO-DAY
COLIN EDWARD PREETORIUS
HOT HIMSELF WITH
PISTOL.
Had zen in Ill Health More Than
" and Had Retired From
AS11ve Business - Reason
for Act Unknown.

ST. RuIs, Mo-. Nov. Col.
EdwardyL. Preetorius. president of
1.-The Gdman-American Publishing
company Eof ST. Louis. shot himself
in the hid early this morning. dy-
ing instd&tly. Col Preetorius was
a stock Mlder in the ST. Louis
Times. Il
He wa8 injured in an auto acci-
dent two Years ago and had never
fully recovered He had been in i'll
health morn than year and since
last May hes had not been aetiyeiy
engaged in business He seemed
more cheerft, however. during the
past week. Mrs. Preetorius said
that on arising this morning about
II O'Clock her husband remarked
that it was q nice morning. Some
time later shes heard pistol shot in
the bath rooru. A second report
followed before she could reach
her husbands side. She found him
lying on the floor with bullet
wound in his fight temple and an
ebrasion also on the right temple.
by which physicians said was caus-
ed by the first not The first shot
shattered a mirror
Col. Preetoriut SO far as learn
ed. confided the Sintention to end
his life to no onek No note WAS left
giving any reason flor his act.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-01
PITTSBURGH pLiNs BIG
HALLowEENaCEL

PITTSBURGH. Nov. What
New Years Eve isE TO broadway
and Shrove TuesdaA to New Or
leans, belated HalPwe'en eelebra-
ton will be tonight 20 Pittspurgh.
Preparations have b4en under way
for several months 10 MAKE To-
nights carnival the post spec'acu-
lar in a decade. AS Halloween teii
ON sunday. the celebrt ttion was set
for tonight by oficialhedict of the
mayor.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-01
Transports ARE
(SAlE0 NEAR @lLGAR COAST
1cHAREsT. Novi IA Rus
J. transport fleet las sighted off
!. 81 Sunday it was learned here
y pestroyers escorted the flo
approaching bulgarian port
"ansports droppeQ behin1 and
"arships began shelling the
} MORE ARRESTS IN
THE S0Mu CONSPIRACY

law L.S YORK. Nov. \ Three men
ea early today b Staten
"a pier may be cond dted with the
plot Of Robt. r}y aud four
r. The same pSlice' Officers
-a'e been active hn the bomb
'hyesiieation madk the arrests.
oi''eers refused ID give out any
'"A'ion eoneernirk the men
e' than 10 sa{ they were
~ pitaiosr
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-01
ODuInG the sEhDnIA
OUT Of Tlt|a e0u1IlI

VIENNA. November s.--The Aus~
tro-Germans are clearing Serbia of
scattered bands Of Serbians n the
region forty-fiye miies sbovo tho
mouth Of the Morava river. which
escaped annihilation. Thee hanas
are not strong enoush 20 eoos(teute
a menace. IL IL said. but they ors
troublesome ~ guerilla fl611esa
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-01

MAIL CARRYING
HORSE TO COMPLETE
i12.SoVTH MILE TODAY

BUTLER, Ohio. Nov. L.
When James A. Beeman, mail
carrier, finished his trip today. 4
( BE had driven his horse a suf-
icient number of miles to gir-
lie the earth three tins. He
las driven the horse on the
oute for "a years. going. 81
piles a day for so weeks each 4
gar, or total of 1890 4
miles. 4
AAAAAAAAAAAAAA1
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-01
>>>>>>H>>>s~~~s
EVERY rRIi Az WI RE .
SUNDAY Td MrsswElLER 4
MILWAUKEE,. Wis. Nov ,

. MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. /. :
= e. A. Mussw Ter will observe =
= Sunday on Fri hy today. He .
= wishes to comp with the state .
= law effective day, requiring .
. all delicatessen stores to close Q
y on sunday. \ e Law provides .
. that where a man observes .
. some day othef than Sunday as .
= his Sabbath, ID may work on .
y sunday ~ de3ded on F-.day .
= as day of rd because little .
. meat is sold q that day." Q
. say Mussweilcr1 .
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-01
RTHQUAKE SHOCKS ARE
RECORDED AT WASHINGTON

AsHINGTON, Nov. THE
sell 1hograph at Georgetown Univer-
sit early today recorded earth
qua e shocks that lasted nearly
thru hours. They were estimated
to at a distance OF 1000 miles.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-01
lRunGTOn blkk CLOSES
O00s4 CLAIMS s0lvEncI

s,IGTO Texas. November i.
The Cssfn& National bank, the
Oldest banking Institution in the city
was taken in tfisrge by the comp
troller today. 'olaf"s. eted e~.ths
door said the
on account Of tlg the " y Of the
to make coliesllied arm Prcmier
its depositoraed the tr} psport de-
be solvn. Of the kings u ces.
deposito| transport depa1 hnent has
stock e2,5O0,O 900 troops he said
amountiitransported 800, pO wound.
sick with loss 4 lie oi
nrmrn ! pne-tenth Of on per cent
ht thn record the (tion may
o.Ues's'cud Of"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-01
BrLGARs AND kENcH
IYGREAT BATTLE

ATHENS, Nos 1.-Bulgarians
and French are hgaged in great
battle in the str mnitiza and Krie-
vola regions.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-01
s UBMARINE.S O bERED 10
ESTABLISH BLOC ADE IN
MEDITERRANE.a SEA.


Such German or peril ps Austrian
submarines as may be a the Ned
iterranean presumably Ached there
from one Of the Austri sea poFss.
III they have been orde1pd 70 estab-
lish a blockade againz Greeco Is
probably because of Gpece's fnil+
ure to use forcible mead res. In ad-
|dition to q verbal protesl to prevent
the allies entrance to 1he balkan
field across Greek SOIL
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-01

tillery - - 49, -. ...s.ss.
forts 1t ...s-.s
dispatch
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-01
Germ - Are victorioa..

BERLIN. Nov. 1.-Kragejeyatx
was captur by the Austro-Ger-
mans It VI Is officially announced
today.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-01
= : OFFENSIVE
AZ ''' Il ;::::'Als 1[[AbR0ktA
Joined at A6 HAVE ON ALI
regon and THE ISON7 RIv-
Sho Err FRONT4
EAGLE tatement De, lares that
General CT Have Lost< 15O.OOO
special en- In Last Ha Of
morning October.

gas. his. A. Nov. 49,. eportins on
time oe. result Of III Italian Of
Ses1as ntigainst the isd lzo line the
s'ops ros war office al bounced to-
Nava. 4 "after two weeks' battle
Gen = won"
Nm, italians are sa to have lost
~ 100 men in the 4 II half CT Oc-
- = The Italian tacks on the
m,,,,s, front are ais said to be
ss., Ting. and the Erol and Car
''' onts are said be strongly
n,1naR by the Au1rians-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-01

The Daily LighS gives the news