davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-29
.ARCHDIKE TO
LEAD ARMY AGAINST ITALY

BERLIN, May 29--Austrian
Arch Duke Eugene Will lead the
Austrian armies against Italy vi
emma Gdvices state that he person
ally applied for the place, In the
earlier months CT the war he com
mandad the Austrian troops which
invaded Servia.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-29
ruREE HUNDRED PERSONS
ARRESTED IN MILAN

MILAN. May 29.--Three hundfed
were arrested today follow
ing a declaration OF martla' ="
which resulted from the continued
anti-German riots.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-29
RUSSIAN TROOPS HAVE
OCCUPIED TOWN OF NASTAN.

PETROGRAD, May 99-The
Russian troops have occupied yastan
on Lake Van after pressing south
ward from the Armenian city of
Van They also captured Burige.
The official statement also reported
heavy losses to the Turks.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-29
RENCH SAILORS I\TER\FD
IN ITALY ARE RELEASED

ROME, May 29.-Because of
Itaiy's entrance into the war the
1877 survivors of the torpedoed
French cruiser Gambetta. who have
been interned ct Syracuse since
April u, We're released today. A
band preceded the sailors as they
left the camp.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-29
BANDIT FORCES VICTIM To
SHIELD HIM WITH UMBRELLA

CHICAGO. May pa fastiaious
bandit forced Daniel Brown to held
an umbrella over him while he pro-
eeeded TO relieve Brown of his
watch. a gold ring and money
No use in getting vet, he re-
marked affably as he took his de-
parture.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-29
ACSTRIANS ARE ORDERED
TO ENA(IiTE TRENT

GENEVA. May 2A.--EVacHation If
the Austrian city Of Trent has been
ordered Feverish preparations for
it's defense are being made.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-29
R|i[ss Of PAzEMysl
| SURROUNDED BY GERMANS
AL DISPATCHES SAY
">ikO-GERMANS DRAWN
ABOUT THE CITY.

s~'LlN, May 29.-Unofficial
%"'S received here today re-
\, 'aat Pizemysl is completely
l. s4Haea by the acknowledgements.
0Hpardment Of the western
]. 'ss oesun by General Mac
~ Thursday, Traffic on the
I.,.. '',Lemberg railway is inter
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-29
Fleeing Germans Seized.

CHIASSO, Switzerland. May 90
Germans fleeing out OF Italy are be-
ing seized by the Italian authorities
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-29
>>>>>>>>>>>>>><>
FORGOT HIS WIFE.

= MONROE, Wis. May 29.-- =
= White on his way home FROM a =
= days shopping at Rockford, w. =
. H. Boyd, prosperous farmer =
= who lives just across the state =
4 line. brought his team to a .
q walk and scratched his head. y
. He was sure he had forgotten .
= something. Try as he would, =
= he couldn't think what il was. .
= so he drove on. =
= Arriving home, his loud .
= "whoa." brought the children .
= out to see what daddy had =
. brought them from the city. =
= Their Welcoming shouts We're .
= quickly silenccd, however. =
= where's mamma they .
. asked in chorus. .
= Then Boyd knew what he =
= had forgotten. His wife had .
. accompanied him TO the city =
. and While she was making .
= some purchases for herself. the .
= absent minded father had driy- .
= en- home without her. He broke .
= all speed laws driving the {. .
= miles back to Rockford .
a a a n a a \ Il a
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-29

Don't let the great cause lead you
% neglect your regular chores.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-29
WAXAHACHIE TEXAS SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1915.
= = = = : 80 >>>>>>A
IoDAN'S OLDEST STORY.

, KANSAS CITY, Mo, May %. .
' FINDING it Impossible to eXer- .
els" ms bulldog enough an in .
gehInuS blacksmith at Sheffield =
' devised an exercising machine. 8
, Taking a wagon wheel he =
fastened il TO the ground With .
, a pin through the hub. Across =
, The wheel he placed a board =
, with the ends protruding. With .
q short rope he tied The bull 4
, dog to one end Of the board. =
= cat, borrowed from = neigh =
Dor, #Ga tied to the other end. =
, the dos started out to rob the =
, cat Of seven lives, but found il .
, ga out of reach. Around they =
. went 10 the delight OF The .
? blacksmith until someone re =
. bCtted to the humane society. =
. An investigator took the in =
= ce@tlve back to the owner =
= which stopped the dog and cat =
. piHwheel'
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-29
THE REPLY Of GERMANY
IN THE HANDS Of GERARD

1886 rad a net tonnage OF 3o6s
She was 493 feet long With a beam
OF tifty-two feet.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-29

Daily Light gives the news.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-29

Not nearly all the men who don I
t9ht to work are out OF job.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-11
|G'jQSSjfjed nnnxzzZzz4SSzsEzzlR = CASH IN ADVANCE MINIMUM CHARGE 1oc ONE CENT A WORD EACH INSERTION.
LOST.

Dwight and Kelsey streets, one inner automobile tube, 3O-4. Reward if returned to 34
 Dwight street. 9-11-d2
New Britain herald., 1915-09-11

TO RENT OR FOR SALE.

TO RENT OR FOR SALE-Two new bungalows or Wooster and
 Raymond streets, at Barnsdale,
 and 10 rooms, up to date rent. Can apply on purchase if desire to buy. Small deposit required. c. l.. Barnes, phone 451-2, 192 Chestnut street. 9-S-6dx
New Britain herald., 1915-09-11

TO RENT-To one or two gentlemen, front room. Call 83 Hart street.
 9-11-d1X
New Britain herald., 1915-09-11

TO RENT-Tenement, rooms, second floor, all improvements, at IA West Pearl street. Inquire
 Chas. Johnson, Johnson's Station,
 Plainville. 9-ll dix
New Britain herald., 1915-09-11

TO RENT-Flat of six rooms, first floor up. All modern conveniences. Steam heat. 7S West Main St.
 Apply at store. 9-l1-d1
New Britain herald., 1915-09-11
TO RENT

TO RENT-A tenement of rooms,
 steam heat, on West Main street.
 For particulars, inquire 250 Main street 9-11-tf
New Britain herald., 1915-09-11

WANTED-Compete girl to do gen.
 eral housework Apply at IS Lex
 ington street. 9-9-w1x
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-14
GERMAN VERSION OF
 SINKING OF FALABA
DECLARES TWENTY-THREE MIN UTES ELAPSED BEFORE FIR
 ING TORPEDO.

Berlin, April l3, via Amsterdam to London, April 14.--3:39 a.m.--A semi official account of the sinking of the British steamer Faiaba by a German submarine on March 2S was made public here today. It follows:
 "On receiving the signal. stop or fire, the Falaba steamed off and sent up rocket signals to summon help and was only brought to a standstill after a chase Of a quarter of an hour
 'Despite the danger of attack from the steamer or from other vessels hurrying up, the submarine did not immediately fire, but sisnalled that the steamer must be abandoned within ten minutes. The men of the Falaba quickly entered the boas, al though the launching took place in an mseamanlike manner They Jailed to give assistance. which was possible, to passengers struggling in the water.
 From the time of the order to leave the ship until the torpedo was discharged, not 10, but 23 minutes. prior to which occurred the chase of the steamer. during which period time might have been used to get the boats ready
 The torpedo was fired only when the approach of suspicious looking vessels from which an attack was to be expected, compelled the com mander of the submarine to take quic kaction. When the torpedo was discharged nobody was seen on board the ship except the captain, who bravely stuck to his post Afterward some persons became visible who were busy about a boat.
 "Of the crew of the submarine the only ones on deck were those sery- ing the cannon or those necessary for signalling. It was impossible for them to engage in rescue work, be- cause the submarine could not take on passengers.
 Every word is superfluous in de lending our men against maliguan; accusations"
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-14
PRESIDENT ISSUES
 LINCOLN PROCLAMATION


 Washington, April l3. - PreidenJ Wilson tonight signed the following executive order, providing that fittins observance be given to the auniyer- sary of the death of Abraham l.iu- cUu, who died fifty years ago next Thursday.
 As evidence of the profound affec- tion of the American people for the memory Of Abraham Lincoln, it is hereby ordered that She executive of fices Of the United States shall be closed and that the national flag be displayed at half mast upon all fed eral buildings and at all forts and military posts and naval stations, and on all vessel of the United States. and that the representatives of the United States in foreign countries shall, in like manner, pay appropriate tribute to his memory, on Thursday, April 15, 1915. the flftieth anniversary O. his death
 "The owners and masters of all merchant ships of the United States are requestetd similarly to display the national flag at half mast"
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-14
VILLA REPRESENTATIVE
 VERBALLY ATTACKS HUERTN

New York. April l3.-Generu V.c- touauo Huerta formerly provisional president uC Mexico who arrived here last night from Spain. mas attacked tonight ln a statement issued by Francisco Urquidi. consul general in New York for the Villa provisional government of Mexico, who declared that both factions in Mexico, however otherwise divided, were united in op- position to Huerta
 The Carranza representatives issued no statement, contenuug themselves with declaring they had entered no protest against the visit of the for. mer provisional president, who spent a quiet day remaining in the seclu- sion of his apartments at a hotel anu denying himself to callers
 "There must be misunderstanding of one matter the rrquidi statement declared "Though the revolution iu Mexico uuhappiy is now divided. there is am absolute unauimuy of opinion among followers of both G u- eral Villa and General Carrauza in their hostility to Huerta and all the reactionary elements which he has represented and still aspires to repre- sent
 Urquidi said he doubted if Huerta will attempt to start a fresh reyolu- ton in Mexico He believed how ever that Iluerta's stay in this cuun try will result in one advantage to those opposed to him. "We shall bn able to know better,' the statement concluded "who are the friends upon whose aid he is relying"
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-14
TORPEDO BOAT ENTERS
 DARDANELLES STRAITS
Penetrates the Waterway Farther
 Than Any Vessel Has Done.

London. April li-2:l2 d. m.-Reu. ters Tenedos corresp spondent, tele. graphing on Tuesday, says
 The British torpedo boat destroyer Renard entered the Dardauelles yes terlay on a scouting mission and ran up the straits at high speed for more than 10 miles, penetrating the water way probably farther than any of the British Ships have yet doue A heavy fire was directed at her but the de- stroyer was not hit.
 "Tbe British battleship London, which followed the Renard into the straits. drew most of the enemy's fire. The batteries on the Asiatc side. es- pecially the liowitzers behind Eren, keui, were active but those on the European side were quiet Possibly the Turks have withdrawn part Of their artillery on the European side in order to be able to mass it quickly at any spot the allied armies may choose for a landing
 "The battery bombarded by the Triumph Saturday apparently is per, manent} yout of action
 "The weather is rainy and murky, aerial reconnaissances
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-14

amoros. Each of the l,500 meu who participated in the scrte wore rad bands on their hats SO that he shoull not be mistaken by his comrades for
 a Villa soldier The red bands proved very valuable because much of the ilehting was hand to hand, the mel splitting into small groups wAich fought other small groups in and around clumps of sharp thorned bushes. The Carranza forces claim they surprised the Villa outpostS cattle for breakfast
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-14
RUSSIANS ACCUSED
 OF PROVOKING WAR

Vienna, April r.. via The Hague to London, April 14.-3:35 a. m Conf dence regarding the outcome of the war is the watchword everywhere eN. pressed in competent Austlo-Hunsa- rian quarters, despitet the enormous sacrifices entailed.
 The Associated Press correspond. ent during months stay in the dua4 monarchy had an opportunity to meet and talk with virtually all the leading statesmen, including Count Nun Berchtold the former foreign minis ter, and Count Apponyl the opposi- tion leader, and found none who indi- cated the slightest doubt regarding eventual success in the struggle. AL though men in authority were unWil- ling to be quoted directly by name, the correspondent was permitted tO reproduce the substance of the re- plies to a series of questions regard. ing the responsibility for the war. its aims and objects from the Austro- Hungarian standpoint, and its effect on the internal relations of the dual monarchy
 Responsibility for the war was put squarely un Russia, which for years, according to the views expressed has been steadily working toward the de, struction of the monarchy, using and encouraging Serbia as stalking horse for this purpose.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-14
ENGLAND TO TRY AND
 AVOID ANOTHER WAR LOAN

London, April f4.-2:40 a. m-The official Gazette announc a depart ure on the part of the treasury for financing the war Instead Of treas ury bills being issued from time to time by tender, as previously was the case, there will be an unlimited issue of such bills. The Bank of England, on behalf of the treasury, is now em. powered to offer treasury bills daily for either three months or nine months, according to the purchaser the bill sto bear interest determined by the treasury Bankers believe the new operation will steady the market and obviate the necessity for anothe, war loan for some time
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-14
JEFFERSON DAY DINNER.

Philadelphia, April Secretary Of State William Jennings Bryan. Dudley Field Malone, collector of the port Of New York and former Con gressman A. Mitchell Palmer were the speakers here tonight al a Jerfer- son Day dinner. attended by prom inent democrats from all sections ol the state.
 Every pledge and promise of the democratic party. Secretary Bryan said, had been kept
 'It is only because of the rules Of the senate thaat we have not more laws built on the Jefiersouiau p,inci. ples, he declared Under the ues now, it is possible for a minority to talk laws to death But for that Woodrow Wilson would have written many more progressive laws into our statute books"
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-14
CANNOT PLACE BAN
 ON SHIPMENT OF ARMS
Would Cause All Small Countries to Keep on War Footing in Time
 of Peace.

Washington, April 13.--State de. partment officials were considering today the recent memorandum ot the German ambassador, Count Non Bernstorff, on the question of the shipment uf fOodstuifs and the eNIor- tation of arms, but no mtimation was given as to the character of the re- ply 10 be made.
 In the communication submitted by the German ambassador there was no statement as to whether the com. munication was sent by direction ot the Berlin foreign office. As d coase- quence there was a disposition in off cial quarters to look upon tIe m mo randum as d statement Of the per. sonal views ol the ambassador. Since then. however Count Won Bernstorff has stated publicly that he acted on instructions from his government in framing the memorandum al,housh this information has not been com municated to the United States gov ernment.
 The proposal to forbid the eXporta- tion of arms is viewed by the Wash ington government as likely to em barrass the United States in the fu ture. for in the event of complication with other countries it might find the market for arms barred in other lands because of an action taken by the United States during the present struggle Also high officials feel thal
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-14
LEGISLATIVE REGULATION
 EXPENSIVE TO RAILROAD

Topeka, Kan, April t3.-Legisla- tive regulation by the state and fed eral governments cost the Atchison. Topeka and santa Fe railroad over its entire system an extra $L126,3l0 for the fiscal year ending June 20. 1914, according to a statement filed today with the Kansas public utilities commission at the rate hearings it is conducting. This statement is part of the exhibit introduced by George W. Oliver of Chicago assistant sta. ustician of the Santa Fe system, in support uf the railroads application for a return to Scent passenger fares in Kansas.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-14

if the United States takes the lead ill forbidIing the eNportatiou of arms and ammunition, weak countries would feel under necessity of main taining themselves in time of peace on war footing and, therefore armaments would be greatly in. creased
 1t is not known when the reply to the German memorandum will be sent but officials said no action would be taken for several days
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-14
NELSON FUNERAL TODAY.

Kansas City April 13- Funeral services for William R Nelson editor of the Kansas City Star who died early today will be held next Friday afternoon at 2;30 o'clock, it was an nounced tonight
 Virtually every line of business in Kansas City prepared tonight to show respect to the memory of Mr Nelson.
 The newsboys of the city began to- day collecting D fund with which flowers are to he purchased Tonight
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-14
ASK CANADA FOR AlRMEN.

Ottawa. Ontario, April l3.-The British admiralty has asked Canada Tor recruits for the royal naval air service, it was announced here today, with the result that the Dominion government has notified men betw2 the ages of 19 and 90 years who have an ambition for military aerial work 10 make application to the Canadian naval service department at Ottawa Arrangements are being made to give flying instructions in Canada
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-14
AMERICAN STEAMER
 SENT TO PRIZE COURT

London, April l3.-7:41 D. m.--The American steamer Joseph w Ford ney and her cargo have been thrown into the prize court at Kirkwall The admiralty charges that the steamer attempted to evade search while bound with cargo of forage for Malmo. Sweden The Fordney was taken into Kirkwall on April &.
 The Swedish steamer Hiding, from New York on March 10 for Copen- hagen, detained at Kirkwall on March 31, was taken to Leith on April g. The admiralty alleges that the vessel had copper in her cargo which was not on her manifest.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-14
BANKRUPTCY PROCEEDINGS.

Action is Taken Against the Mann.
 Garanflo Land and Lumber Co.
 St Louis, April 13.-An involuntary petition for adjudication in bank ruptcy against the Mann-GaranAo Land and Lumber Company of New Madrid Mo, was filed by creditors in the United States district court here today. The petitioners claim aggre- gate $35,98308. They ailege the com pany's debts are more than $20O,0C0 and that the company is insolvent, The petitioners include Lloyd Eng land, who is receiver for the State National bank of Little Rock, Ark, who claims $23,38275 representing cash advanced to the company.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-14
ITALIANS REMOVE
 ART TREASURES

Paris, April B. (Midnight)-Thc Temps says the Italian government has removed all the art treasures from the musieum and churches in Venice to Florence in the belief that an Austrian fleet would Lombard Venice if war is declared,
 The newspaper says the transfer took place at night in order that the population might not he alarmed.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-14
WINTER RETURNS.

Milan via Paris, April l@- Winter has returned in tine Alps. Tho snow lies several feet on the peaks and the temperature has fallen considerably under a strong north wind In the valleys hailstorms have doua much damage to young crops
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-14
BURNS AND oRRlsoN DRAW.

Kansas City April 13 Bobby Burns of Fort Worth, Texas. and Mike Orrison of Kansas City, ban tam weights, fought ten rounds to a draw here tonight Burns led in the early rounds but Orrison finished strong and had his opponent groggy in the eighth with hard left to the iaW
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-14
ITALY TO SUPPORT SERBIA.

London, April 14,-3:18 a. m.-"Aft. CT prolonged negotiations' says the Daily Mails Rome correspondent, Italy has agreed with the entente powers to support Serbias claims to an outlet on the Adariatic coast"
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-14
POPE DONATES TO
 WAR SUFFERERS

Rome, via Paris. April 13 Pope Benedict has sent to Cardinal Nercier $5.ooo for the Belgian sufferers from tae war The pope also sent $5.oe0 to tho Bishop of Cracow for the Polish war sufferers
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-14
STORMS IN ADRIATlC.

Brudisi. via Paris. April l3.--se- we're storms are raging on the Adri- attic
 Advices received here from Serbia and Montenegro say that bad weather is preventing military operations.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-14
HENRY POOR DEAD.

New York, April 13-Henry w. Poor, banker. broker and an authority on railroad matters, died toiay, aged 7l years. For years he published the Railroad Manual that bore his name.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-14

the pile of nickels and peuuies with which they plan to purchase the re- membrance of the editor had grown to a total of more than $5o.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-14
SENATOR CLARKE Is SILENT
Right of Appeal Is Granted. but When Case Win Be Taken to the Supreme Court Is Not Knowo-Judge Fulk Did Not Write an Opinion.

Lite Rock April l3.-The Arkan- sas State Fair Association lost it's case, as far as Judge Fulk was con cernod when he denied the petition fer a writ of mandamus 10 force the secretary Of state to recognize the Sawyer racing bill which was passed y both houses of the last legislature and disapproyed by Governor George W, Hays on March s. Judge Fulk said that he had written no opinion, but had ruled on the case to prevent it being delayed in a final decision. The right of appeal was granted the plaintiffs, but when the case will be taken to taa supreme court is not kuo3n now Judge Fulk said he did not know how soon he would write his opinion
 The suit was begun in the Pulaski circuit court asst Wednesday. United States Senator James P Clark rep resentng the plaintiffs Attorney Genera w. l- Moose assisted by the firm of Red Mehaffy and Reid. rep. resented the -tete
 The contention of the plaintiffs wa that Governor Hays signed the Saw. yer bin and although certain change were made by the governor in the presence of several friends of the bul the measure became a law when Gov. ornor Hays placed his name on the measure and instructed his secretary Harry Stewart to report the bill.
 Arguments in the case were con cluded last Thursday afternoon, an3 Judge Fulk took the ease under ad- visemont until this morning. when he made his ruling
 Bill Received March 2.
 According to the testimony intro duccd during the examination Of wit- nesses. Governor Hays received the bill for his signature OF March 2
 Senator Clarke contcnded that when Governor Hays placed his name on the bill it became a law regardless of any other writing on the scrol, hecaUee when Governor Hays gave the bill to Mr. Stewart to report it passed out of his hands. Senator Clarke said The defense was based upon the claim that Governor Hays had not gone through the mental pro- cess of sianing the bill that is, he had not approved the bill in his own mind when ne placed his name on it.
 Senator Clarke would make no an- ncuncament of his future plans until he had read the written opinion of Judge Fulk concerning the mandamus denial, but it was intimated by others that an immediate appeal would he taken
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-14
All the War News

The sentinel-Record prints all the war news up to 2:30 eacn morning. two hours later than any other newS- paper reaching Hot Springs. When you read 1t in tnis paper you srs reading the latest
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-14

Washington April t3.-Forecast for Arkansas: Fair Wednesday and Thursday; mild temperature.