davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-03-25
es Wilmington M. E. Conference Pastors

included Mrs c. W. Buckley, Of Phil
adelphia; Mrs p. +. Hoffecker, OF
Wilmington. and Mrs. II. 3. Dulaney,
OF Salisbury, Md.
Last night the anniversary Of the
Home Missions and Church Extension
Societies was held. The Rev. DR.. L,
r. Barrett presided and the Rev. DR..
G NJ. Boswell, of Philadelphia, an
eloquent preacher, was the preacher.
He is secretary OF the Church Extel-
sion Society.
This afternoon the anniversary OF
the Womans Foreign Missionary So
oiety will be held, with Mrs. Vaughen
S. Collins presiding and with the
Rev. DR.. Howard Musser as speaker.
Tonight the Epworth League an
niyersary will be held, with the Rev.
". G. Harris presiding, and Chancel-
lor Franklin Hamilton of the Ameri-
can University. Washington, as the
speaker. il will be followed by the
anniversary Of the Bo' ! of Foreign
Missions, with Dr. G. ". Prettyman
presiding and the Rev. DR.. James NJ.
Taylor. general secretary of that
cause, as the speaker.
Evening journal., 1915-03-25
ONE SHORT OF 1000
CONVERTS REPORTED
ON DOVER DISTRICT

In The course Of mis- annual report
to the session of the Wilmington
Methodist Conference in Laurel, Dis
trict superintendent r. X. stephen
son OF Dover district as follows:
The year has been marked by the
usual difficulties ard successes that
attend our work. There has been no
call 10 any of our pastors to lay
down the work and take up the crown.
Neither has there been any serious
sickness. Mrs. Estelle Willis. wife of
the late Rev. Jonathan Willis. passed
away August 4. 1914. after a linger-
ing illness OF many weeks Mrs. Laura
v. Talbot. wife of the Rev. ". r..
Talbot. departed this life January 81.
1919. In her oightieth year and was
buried in the Methodist cemetery a
Dover. Del
II seems cminenuy fitting that I
should mention The iuss of ono of our
NEST devoted ia!men. brother Charles
p runnen. who passed To- his hea--
enly home IA February last He was
most faithful and pious man.
During ihe year there save been
Evening journal., 1915-03-25

church debt, leaving an Indebtedness
of $2T,S0O. Denton has renewed its
heat plant at a cost of S245. Other
minor improvements have been made
some Of which / max have overlook
ed the above shows that we have
had the spirit of Improvement all
the year.
Three Churches Burned.
Dover district has had unusual fatal
ity among the churches this year. 1hre
have burned down. Pennington. on Ma,
| ?. 1914, valued at 50 600. aud insured "a
81 POO and ST. Paups Church. ON Hur
lock charge, on February %. valued "a
81 900, and insured for $500.
On Saturday, March l3. Raymond
| Church. on Leipsic charge, a brick struc
ture, built in 1887, caught fire from som
burning brush nearby: and was total,
destroyed. 1t was valued at - 800 am
not a cent OF insurance.
III there have been any matters &
which have been given special attention
at all quarterly conferences, 1t has bee
/ title to, and Insurance of, church prol
crty. Vet there were some boards q
/ trustees. like this, that would not b
persuaded to insure. However, th
number has been reduced to the mini
mum. for out of l2j churches and 4
parsonaees all are insured except eieh
churches. and they are nearly all wea
societies that practice "a false and dar
gcrOus economy.
Resents Commercial Charge.
The charges on Dover district are ger
orally considerable ol the pastor an
family. but in these days Of increase
expense in living. it requires "a man
Continued on Page Three.
Evening journal., 1915-03-25
RHEUMATISM Goes
IF HOODS IS USED

The genuine old reliable Hoods
sarsaparilla correcis the acid condi-
iion of the blood aud builds mp the
whole system. u drives out rhed-
mstism because il cleanses the blood
thoroughly. Il has been successfully
used iOF forty years
For rheumatism. stomach and kid
ney troubles, general debility and an
ills arising from impure blood, Hoods
has no equal. Get il from your near
est druggisi today
Evening journal., 1915-03-25
For Freckled, Rough
or Spotty Compilations

The freckling. discoloring or roughening 70
which delicate skins are subject after expos
ure 20 wind OF SUM- often appearing In early
spring. may readily De gotten rid Of Mcrco-
lized wax, spread lightly over the face before
retiring and removed Ia the morning with
soap aud water, completely peels IN the dis
figured skin. Get an ounce OF the wax at
any druggists. THERE'S mo- more effective
way Of banishing freckles OF other cutaneous
defects. Little skin particles come or each
day. so tho process doesn't even temporarily
mar tho complexion and one soon acquires
brand new. spotless girlishly beautiful
face.
Wrinkles caused by weather worry or
illness are best treated by &, simple solution
OF powdered saXOlite, I oz dissolved In 10
pt witch hazel Bathing the face in this
produces % truly marvellous transformation.
Evening journal., 1915-03-25
LOCAL SECURITIES MARKET

Laird and Company, DUPONT Building,
furnish the following quotations OF local
securities;
Evening journal., 1915-03-25
STOCK MARKET.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, March 2j. Prices were
generally mp over yesterday closing
figures at the opening OF the stock mar
ket today. b. & O. sold at 20. gain
Of 3-S
The market showed an inclination to
ease or at the end of the first hour. 4
short spurt sent prices up for a few
minutes, but reaction again set in.
Evening journal., 1915-03-25
rT ct-u PIP end 2la
,ldmeS Il. k0duuleI, W. Ninth
ST. Tale
Undertaken P191s' IaSs'ge74
DEATHS.
Louis F. Standorwick.
Mary A. Jones.
Edward 7. Maguire.
barbara Eckrich.

Edward +. Maguire.
Barbara Bckrich.
ECKRICH-In this city. on March "a, 1919
Barbara. wife Of Ludwig Eckrlch, aged %
years.
Relatives. friends and the Women 5 ho-
sary Sodality OF Sacred Heart r.. q. Churen'
are invited TO attend the funeral from hef
late residence 30 1864 Davis street. ON
saturday morning March -. High mass as
Sacred Heart r. C. Church. ut clock
Interment ut Cathedral cemetery.
ST TANDERWICk-iu this city, ON March 20
1915. Louis +. standerwick, in his Ooth
year.
Reintives and friends are invited 90 attend
the funeral services at his late residence, 40.
nao Vnndever avenue on saturday afternoon,
March -. at o clock lnicrment at River
view cemetery.
. JONES-In Elsmere, Del, ON March ~
1915 Mary A. Jones, aged AZ years.
Relatives aud friends are invited 20 attend
the funeral services at the residence Of her
husband. Joseph Jones' at Elsmere, Del. on
Friday afternoon. at clock. lh'e'meht "'
Silvorbrook cemetery.
MAGUfRE-In this city, ON March % 1918,
} Edward r.. son Of Edward Il. and MARY
Mcguire.
Relatives and friends are invited To attend
the funeral from the residence of his par
ents 10. 1924 Chestnut street Friday morn
] ing. az O'Clock Requiem mass az st
/ pa,iVs Chnrch lnterihent az Cathedral
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1915-03-25
IN MEMoRIAM

In remembrance Of Sarah Mcdowell Berry
who died March 20 1914.
The flowers VIC place upon her grave,
May withcr and decay.
But the love for her WING sleeps beneath,
VIII never fade away.
Tho Family
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-18
.B|G BROKERAGE FIRM
MAKES ASSIGNMENT !
PAUL LAMBERT a CO., STOCK
BROKERS, FORCED TO
THE WALL.
Estimated Liabilities Will Amount
to Half Million Dol
lars Referee Is
Named.

BUFFALO, n. Y. Oct. 1S.-Paul
Lambert & Co, stock brokers
handling grain and stocks III BUT
falo and Pittsburgh, assigned TO-
day. The recent bullish market Is
believed to have been the cause
Local brokers intimated that the
failure of Lambert was equal Ill
MAGNITUDE TO that Of j. l.. hollahd
& Co. who assigned last week with
liabilities amounting 10 a hair MIL
lion dollars. Herbert b. Butterheid'
a local attorney, was nalnee as
referee. He is now in charge oil
the books OF the concern.
Lambert & Co. operated the most
extensive wire service OF any orok-
erage firm in the country, extend
ing as far west as Kansas clty'
through Pennsylvania and other
Atlantic coast states, as well as 10
Canadian points.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-18

LAST CONFERENCE


WASHINGTON, Oct. Is. TIE
final steps in the recognition Of 0en-
eral Carranza's government In Mex
leo were taken today. With tAo
United States government taking the
lead in recognising the establishmcnt
OF new de facto government q
Mexico the delivery OF note this
evening by Secretary Lansing -
Eliseoo Arredondo. Carranxaa rep
rcsentative here. was the plan agfeod
upon. Other South and Centrs1
American countries will scnd new
credentials to diplomatic represents
tivcs now in Mexico City.
The conference this afternoon 81
the Pan-American delegates will be
the last one Arredondo is to sppear
officially before the conferees tor
tho note. Immediate he-cstahlish-
nicnt OF arms embargo against vfll.,
Zspata and other leaders II planned.
President Wilson has practically
completed his proclamation and Il
Is expected to be issued late today.
All official and unofficial COM
munication with villa, zapata ana
other revolutionist leaders also cess
ed today. Incidentally the agree
ment between General Hugh Scott,
chief OF staff. with villa for the e.
tablishment of neutral zone at
Aqua Prieta and other points 20
avoid firing on American soil also
cnds
The actual recognition OF Carran-
"a was overshadowed today BY dis
cussion OF the probable fate OF Gem
cral Huerta and the probable United
States ambassador 10 Mexico when
the pan-American delegates met this
afternoon in their final conference.
Huerta's case was practically dis
posed by the reiteration Of this sov-
ernment Of its purpose to hold him
until the charges against him are
disposed of in court. BY that timo II
Cerranza has made good extradi-
ton papers for his return to Mexico
may be honored
Henry p. Fletcher of Chambers
burg, Pa, Is considered likely to be
chosen as ambassador He Il now
ambassador to Chile and has been
in the diplomatic service since 1904.
Two Others mentioned in connection
with the Enthusiastically are Edwin
v. Morgan. ambassador to Brazil.
and Frederick J. Stimson. ambassa-
dor to Argentine.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-18
MAKE REPORT
ON A|RCRAF I
SPECIAL REPORT Is TO BE
MADE TO DANIELS BY GEN.
SUS BUREAU.
VALUE As SCOUTS
The Relative Value Of Wal ships,
Submarines and Aeroplanes to
he Treated in Exhaustive
Report.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1S.-The
utility of warships, submarines and
heavier-than-ai machines in future
world wars will be the subject of
census bureau report to congress
distinct from the national defense
program submitted by Secretary
Daniels, il was learned today
Data regarding all types OF sub
mersibies, dreadnoughts. aeroplanes,
dirigibles and balloons from Amer
ican embassy attaches abroad and
naval observers is being compiled
by Secretary Daniels, for a special
report. The relative efficiency of
warships, aeroplanes and Girigi-
bles for scouting purposes will be
exhaustively treated in the navy
heads report.
III the United States falls behind
other nations in aeronautics ii will
not be for a lack of knowledge. The
naval advisory committees report
on aeronautics will be submitted to
President Wilson at its annual
meeting. This report is expected to
show some remarkable develop
ments in aircraft. Mention Will be
made of one type of aeroplane that
practically sails itself About all
the aviator has to do is TO turn a
crank and steer the machine. This
is the development of several inven-
tors in America. The report will
be made public by President Will
son.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-18
FINAL STEPS TAKEN N
RECOGNITION CIRRANzI
CHAs. TODAR BURNED
AND HOME DESTROYED,

WACO. Texas. Oct. 1s-Literally
burned from head to foot. Charlcr
Todar lies at Providence sanitarium
In critical condition. his house at
625 South Ninth street. Is totally
destroyed, his brother. Jake Todar.
is badly burned and q large portion
OF the hair on Mrs. Todar's head IS
burned off, all as the result of the
attempted lighting Of cigarette in
room surcharged with the ,apor
from gasoline.
Mr.. Todar, a well known Waco
grocer. 34 years old, was cleaning a
pair of trousers with gasoline in his
kitchen last night. About 8 o'clock
Jake Tobar, brother, came into the
room and. striking a match, started
to light a cigarette. An explosion
of the gasoline substance in the
close room resulted Immediately and
the house burned to the ground be-
fore the fire department could get
there.
Jake Tobar was badly burned on
both hands from the elbow down
end around the neck, but jumped
through a window, the glass cutting
his shoulder. and ran to Thomason' s
drug store, on South Eighth street,
where his burns were dressed.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-18
ALL ALLIED ATTACKS
REFUSED BY TEUT0hs
GERMANS CLAIM SUCCESS ON
BOTH THE EASTERN AND
WESTERN FRONTS.
In Serbia the Germans Are Advane-
ing South of Belgrade-Rus-
slams Are De-
feated.

BERLIN, October 1S.--The war
office reported the repulse of all
enemy attacks on both the eastern
and western fronts today. 1t also as
serted that steady advances are be-
ing made by the Germans, Austrians
and Bulgarians in the Balkan cam
paign. South of Riga the Germans
captured nearly two miles OF Rus
sian positions, it was stated.
In Serbia the Germans have adj
vanced south of Belgrade and the
Bulgarians have taken the heights
of F'rmuelin.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-18
R[ ALLIES
N BULGARIA
orpayCO-BRITISH TROOPS
.rr CONTROL or PART OF
saIONICA RAILWAY.
|GHT|NG IS HARD.
s..h;ans Are Desperately ResIst-
s. Tho advances Of the Austro-
ce,mans-I.osses ON MI
Sides Heavy.

LONDON. october 1s.-The Aus
cermans are still pushing south
u through Serbia, but the prog
AZ the allies northward in Bui-
ia is swifter.
|Fbe serbians are still desperately
isting the Teutons. The allies are
50 strongly opposed.
rbe eapture OF Struminitza gave
allies control of the Saloniea-
h railway for about fifty niles
Nm from Nish. about one-third OF
distance to Nish. Struminitza
Twenty miles east of the railway
il is reported that the SerDo-
knco- British forces were assured
securing control of the line in time
ADVANCE northward. Their OBJ
d is believed to be an extension
! their front so as to reach Nlsh
Il strike at Sofia simultaneously.
ting them a line little more than
try miles long. amounting TO about
5o-thirds OF the distance between
1onica and Nish. The indications
3, however. that there viii be fierce
hitting at this point in Bulgaria ana
foss the Serbian frontier. 1t is re-
tbly reported that the railway has
fn eut at the Serbian town OF
|ana. Here it is assumed a stand
4 be made this week.
|Struminitza S fall was preceded by
! repulse of a force of 10000 Bul-
fians reported last week 10 be try
B TO cut the railway between HUI
|Fo and Vilandovo on the Serbian
e Of the Greek frontier. The al
ls drove these invaders eastward
Bulgaria and dislodged those that
d taken refuge there.
Field Marshal Won Mackensen,
|mmanding the Austro-Germans in
|fbla, is reported 10 have called for
pre- men and this news has had
encouraging effect on the Ser
ans Military experts consider the
|ogress OF the Austro-Germans too
pg to be safe. Macnensen's limo
latest accounts extended from Bel
|ade eastward to Golubatz, about
Ity miles of front. If they are re-
Using the Serbians oit by bit their
pgress is slow.
ihe Bulgarians were on the Of
hslve all along the front on the
stern Serbian frontier and espe-
aiiy In the extreme northwest.
much OF the fighting is intense,
y the weather has turned bad and
: troops are suffering heavily. The
uses are heavy everywhere it is
ported.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-18
TEXAS EDITORS
At THE FAIR
RESOLUTION ADOPTED ENDORS-
ING DALLAS FOR 1916 DEM
OCRATIC CONVENTION.
GUESTS Of FAIR
Fair Directors Hosts at Luncheon
Served on the Fair Grounds.
$50 in Attend
ancC.

DALLAS, Texas, October 1S.-Lee
Roundtree of Georgetown. mem-
ber of the executive committee Of
the Texas Press association, offer
ed resolution today pledging the
Texas editors to the support of the
campaign to get the 1916 national
democratic campaign 10 Dallas. Aid
Will be extended in raising funds 90
be used in conducting the next DEM
was adopted by rising vote.
James II. Lowrey of Honey Grove
endorsed the resolution and sug-
gested that ii a ha, was passed
through the audience the full amount
would be raised.
Mayor Henry d. Lindsey said his
recent trip through the north an9
east assured him that DALLAS has all
other cities beaten in advantages for
the 1916 convention.
I'VE are going to have the conven-
ton in Dallas if nothing unforeseen
happens, he said. ''It will be a
great event for Texas when Wood
row Wilson is renom;nated in this
state" The mayor said the efforts
of the Texas press mad been tra-
mendous in making the State Fair
the success it was.
President F'lorer of the Dallas
Press club assured the members Of
the association if the promises OF
Mayor Lindsey and President Yott
of the Fair association failed OF ful-
filment the press club would make
good" If called upon.
Henry Edwards or Troupe, vice
president of the association, made
the response lie said the State Fan
was the greatest educational factor
of the southwest.
At noon the editors were guests
of the Fair directors at luncheon
on the grounds. The luncheon was
served under arrangements by IN,
Oriental hotel There were plates
for $40.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-18
GUATEMALA on VERGE
Of NEW REVOLUTION
REPORTS OF ACTIVITY AGAINST
PRESIDENT CARBRERA ARE
CONFIRMED.
The Mexico border Is
Seething With Revolutionists.
May Involve Car
rama.

WASHINGTON, Oct. lS.-(uate-
mala is today ON the verge OF anoil-
err revolution. Information IN pos
session of the state department con-
firms reports OF increasing revolu-
tionary activity against President
Cabrera and Of juntas in this coun-
try.
Guatemala and Mexico are being
flooded with revolutionary anti
Cabrera literature. The Guatemala-
Mexico border is seething with rev.
olutionists. The danger of Carranzsa
becoming involved in the Guatema-
partment officials as being serious.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-18
EXAM PROSECUTING
NEW HAVEN GRAF TIERS
D'h X l.. BATS OPENS ARGU-
"hNI FOR THE GOVERN
MENT'S SUIT.
''"'es the Government Is Not Op-
poSed to Legal Combinations OF
Railroads ana In
dustries.

NEW YORK. October 1s.-"The
'efnment is not against combina-
80 VI railroads. steamship lines or
oeler Industries If they are com
a'iohs formed according to law" "
he opening shot OF Il. l.. Bats,
1, so'efnment's prosecutor, in his
b"ess to the jurymon in the New
"A, directors trial before Federal
|asse Hunt today.
TWO present and ten former
e''ors are charged with monopo-
ls 'he transportation OF New Eng
@''S' The fronze-faced and silver
4. ieSan and former law part
Attorney General Gregory.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-18
> ~<~>~~~~~>~~~~~~
WAR NEWS or ONE
YEAR AGO TODAY.

- Retaking of Ostend by allies .
. was reported. Canadian troops .
. landed at Avcnmouth. Allies .
. progressed at Arras and Roye .
. and advanced on Lille. A mine .
. in Using Tau harbor sank the .
. Japanese cruiser Takach;ho with .
- 271 men. all lost Roumania .
. war munitions bound for Tur- .
. key. .
. Dunkirk inhabitants fled be- .
. fore the Germans. Germany .
. claimed the allies were repuls- .
. ed west and northwest of Lille. .
- Heavy fighting was reported be- .
. tween Dixmude and Ruelers. .
= Vienna siad tho enemy lost 40.- =
. 900 men at Przcmsyl and that =
. their night attacks were stopped .
. with heavy losses Weather .
= Germany said. has stopped Hin =
. denburg's advance in Poland .
. temporarily. .
. Sarajovo was expected soon to .
. fall before the Serbo-M -Montene- .
. grin attack in Bosnia. .
- A French cruiser sank Ger .
. man submarine in the Adriatic .
= Turkey refused to discharge .
. German crews from the two .
= German battleships she has .
. England demanded it. .
= Petrograd repoited Warsaw .
. Przemsyl Victories Sunday. =
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-18
|EITON|C ALLIES Still
| PUSHING TO THE SOUTH

hammered home 10 the jurymen the
statement that the Sherman law was
not barrier against "big business
simply because of its size. He en-
phasized that the government does
not desire to prevent natural trade
combinations, but only to safeguard
the people. Business expansion tina,
IS Illegally originated and conducted
in defiance of law benefits only a
few. Bats opening statement may
require two days.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-18
NOT TO ABANDON ANY
OF OlO ARMY POSTS

WASHINGTON. Oct. iS.-secre-
tary Garrison announced today that
the new army program does NOT call
for abandonment of any existing
army posts He said that he reels
the need of all existing army posts
for training purposes if the war
department is given the increase
recommended.
The statement of Secretary Garri-
son disposes of rumors concerning
several isolated army posts. No
new army posts or arsenais are
contemplated, it was learned today.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-18
STEAMER IS
sunk BY AUsTR|lhs
SEvENTY-ONE MEMBERS OF
CREW OF ADMIRAL HAMELIN
REPORTED LOST.
Vessel Was TOrpedOed and sunk I'm
the Mediterranean Sea-Thir-
ty.Three of Crew
Saved.
LONDON, Oct. 1s.-The sinkiu

LONDON, Oct. 1S.-The sinking
OF the French steamer Admiral
Hamelin in the Mediterranean sea
by an Austrian submarine resulted
In the deaths Of seventy-one per-
sons, according to reports received
here today. A later message from
Marseilles said thirty-three OF the
crew were landed there, but no
mention was made OF any loss of
life, SO it is uncertain whether the
thirty-thfee comprised all on
board. According to the Marseilles
dispatch the attack was made with
out warning. The submarine captain
is reported to have said that the
Hamelin was armed. but this is de-
MED by members OF the ships crew.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-18
To ASK
FOR BIG LOAN
A TO BE MADE IN
THIS COUNTRY FOR
$2:5.OtpO. 900.
SYNDICATE FORMED
New York and Boston Bankers Are
Arranging to Distribute the
Loan-MOney to Remain
in This Country.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1S.-The Ital-
ian government is after loan of
$25. 100000 in this country. Lee
Higginson & Co., bankers in New
York and Boston, are forming a
syndicate to distribute the lcan,, 1t
was announced today.
AS in the case OF the big Anglo
French loan the money Will remain
in this country for the purchase of
supplies The syndicate will issue
one-year notes bearing 6 per cent
interest in sio0. $500 and $1,000
denominations.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-18
GULF BEING SEARCHED
FOR GERMAN RAIDER

GALVESTON, Tex, Oct. ia
British cruiser is combing the Gun
of Mexico for the yacht Two Sis
ters, according TO private messages
received here this afternoon from
Havana. The yacht left Galveston
a month ago and is said to have
been making war on British COM
merce.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-18
THE vATiCAN's FINANCES
ARE UNDERGOING Girls, :

ROME. October ls.-The Giropal.
lazorio stated today that papal IL
hanccs are undergoing crisis owing
10 the war. Peters pence is said
10 be yielding minimum and it IL
said the vatican plans 10 appeal to
Catholics.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-18

EVANSVILLE. Ind. Oct. 1S-
Fifteen thousand dollars worth Of
war stamps" was stolen from 4 cafe
f. the office of Deputy Revenue Col
Iector Foley in the federal building
last nignt. The robbery was disco
cred today. The money safe was ncs
tempered with.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-18
STATE OF WAR HAS BEEN
PROCLAIMED IN MOSCOW

LONDON, October 1s.-The Pet
rograd admission that "a state Of
war" has been proclaimed in Moscow.
where recent strike rsoting was re-
ported, is seen here as forecasting
the possibility of SERIOUS internal
trouble in Russia.