davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-05-21
ABSTRACT OF STATEMENT.
For the Year Ending Dece0hrr 1ls

\. ID. lOlt.
or the condition and Affairs of tho
United States Casualty Company, OF
New York City. New York. organized
under the laws OF the State of New
York. made To the Commissioner of III
surance of the State of North Dakota,
Ia pursuance OF the laws Of said state
President. Edison ). Lott.
Vice President. John Farr.
Secretary. ID. q. Luckctt.
Principal Office. 80 Maiden Lane. New
York city.
Attorney for Service OF Process In
the State OF North Dakota:
Name. Commissioners of Insurance:
Location. Bismarck, N. -.
Organized or incorporated. Ma. 2ad.
1895.
Commenced business. May 3rd. 1895.
CAPITAL.
Amount OF Capital Stock
paid up in full ......3 $4,000 0Co
ASSETS
Valu" OF Real Estate
owned by the companyS $4,000
Loans ON Bonds and
Mortgages ..,, .ss,5O0do
Stocks aud Bonds ...... l.5iO.3aI34
Cash on nand and In
Int, rest due and accrued is.ao3.27
Premiums in course OF
collection and trans
mission ............. SO2.Szs.Sl
All other sums due to
the company
Cash In the hands OF res
idrnt managers and
adiustcrs ........... 1900 90
Agents ledger balances:
debts. $4,5Sl.68: cred
its. sl.G4S33 . 2.9333 So
State workmcns compcn-
sati0n commission go. 100000
The workmens cOmpcn-
s.i,iOn rel n IS U :nce
bureau fund .......... i?.35IHS
s 2.sSa.S1 ~"
Unatlmittcd Assets ... 81 ..,i;..t
Total Assets 1851. a02ls
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-22
FOR SALE OR Won RENT.


FOR sALE- Good renting property. sold
eheap q. bought at once. CAL Bel 1851.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-22
Hair Dressing

1T sINE>s WOMEN's NIGHT
Tor tne accommodation 90 ladie, en-
ploN ed during tue day we open the French
tIafrdre-sing farlors every THIRSDsV
and SAT- hDAl evenings. We are no.
onghly equipped TO furnish you ererVfhiT,,,
I'm the line 90 beaetS cuiture-shampooinr
Narrei watiE-. scalp treatment, hair sir-,s
irr. nianicur4ng. chiropOdy. facial n,ass,sr..
Onr prices wal suu you Come in aod
see IA. , -.
suite eoi-202 = NJ. =. Bldg
Ne Close on saturday,
Bell sol opeh suh"Ass- Home S96I
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-22
FOR sALE-PIANOs.

FOR SALE-Pianos. We have several
slightly used Dianos-iust like new-at
$500 20 $1,000 Also used piano at
Sll5.O0 Every piano marked in plain fig
ures. Strictly one price.
&. W. corp,
Music Shop.
22S 5. Michigan IT. Established Il years
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-22

BEFORE buying piano come i'm 90 see
and hear the Christman piano. the rich
tone quality Of which CanPot bee eXcelled
and sold 10 you cheaper because / have no
heavy rent, no high priced statesmen. no
large store rooms 90 light, no automobile
or delivery car. do not get goods on con-
signment but pay cash Martin L. Pane.
10s ;. Michigan ST, 2rd door. Both
phones 2224
NEW high grade player plano Of the very
best 20 exchange for passenger Ia;
one slightly used player piano, $40 casf
enc plain burl walnut plano. S160 cash +;
one dark oak piano. Si5J cash one good
high organ with mirror, 81 one used Hal
let ard Davis piano. The above pianos are
Ia fine condition with no mars on them.
>; NJ. Rose Oh =. Michigan ST. Home
phone 1855. Bell phone 23j
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-22

FOR SALE-5 acres, 7 room mouse, good
barn, other buildings. ~ miles west Of
Singers near school ana church. $-,OOO.
small payment down, $40 per month. T.
J. FOgarty x Co.. 4O6 }. NJ. > Bug
Home PaOne a00A
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-22
FOR sALE-MOTORCYCLEs.

FOR SALE-1L town truck. Dan The
Auto Man, rear Of III jefferson blvd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-22
ry 10 Word News INES Want ADJ DAYS for IS Cents


FOR SALE Large combi,,+t,., ~. t
and BOT water heating furnace. ala, ecol
s E VII sell cheap. Home phou,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-22

FOR SAI.E-Coai at reduced prices Our
coal saves time and money. More heat,
less ash. Satisfaction guaranteed Drum
nell supply Co 80 S. Carroll 81. Home
1924, Bell 1850. Evening call Home SOJj.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-09
Label. BY PARTY
TO RI REMOVED
FROM The VOTER

OLYMPIA. Feb. s.--Party regis.
tration will not be required under
th. election law recommended by
the senate committee on privileges
and elections today.
This concession TO the independ.
ent voters In the state ~ probably
the most significant illustration Of
the power Of the referendum OF the
people as n club 20 keep the legis.
lators from running riot.
The republican organization lead.
crs had urged n law that would
compel every voter 10 tell the reg
iktration officers his or her party
utilization. 10 be kept n matter OF
public record. Republican leaders
In the Legislature finally abandoned
this partisan idea.
The senate committee, however.
recommends party conventions 10
precede the direct primary nomina.
tiona
Candidates for parry nominations
must subscribe 10 the party plat
forms in order 10 entltle them TO
run.
Compulsory second choice voting
IL eliminated. and candidates are
permitted 10 advertise IN newspa.
pern and magazines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-09
FIND TERRORS
OF NAVIGATION

WASHINGTON. Feb. "a sub
merged Washington monnmen, r.
what Secretary Redfirid calls one
pinnacle rock discovered IN Alaskn
waters by the Soast and geodctic
survey. II rises 900 fee, from the
bottom TO within IL fee; Of the sur
face.
Twcntfonc such ,errors OF nAyi
CATION we're found. he reports. In ~
miles Of ship channel
Tho area covered by the wire
DRAG SAYS Secretary R~dfield
was 60 square miles The cost for
each danger discovered was ts7s
The cost II the wreck OF the steam.
or State Of California vas ~ lives
and over $500. 900"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-09
SPEAKS
ALL NIGHT TO
BEAT SHIP BILL

WASHINGTON. Feb. o still Mp.
parently fresh. senator Jones OF
Washington held the floor in the
upper house "a at5 a. m. today.
having led for more than 10 hours
o. renewed republican filibuster
against the government ship pur'
chase bill
Senators Weeks OF Masae chusetts
and one or two other members re-
NAMED constantly In their seats
ready To relieve the Wsshlngtonlan
should he show signs Of veariness
Their aid was not needed. how
ever. Jones conducted the filibus.
ter alone throughout the night.
Jones Kills No Time
At 1850 a. m. Jones remarks had
reached the general subject Of nayi.
.~tion laws.
During the entire night the sen
ator had confined his speech entirs
~ 10 the pending ship purchase bin
and had not resorted to the reading
% papers and books 90 kill time.
II was predicted here today that
the present session Of the senate
would probably extend indefinitely
II the administration insisted on
putting through tho ship hill NJ Il
stands.
Determines TO XIII Blil
The republicans express their de-
termination 20 fight 90 finish. and
IN keeu fhe uDner houae In eesaiOu
RICH, up 10 March I. II necessary. 10
defeat the measure.
They wiil not only kin this bill.
they say. but also will stop any APP
preparation bills until tho admins
tration yields.
This will mean that an extra ses
sion cannot be avoided.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-09
CONTINUED
FROM PAGE !
SHEPHERD TELLS
OF the SCENE IN
ALLIES TRENCHES

men Of them.
you see. really we're In winter
quarters. So are the Germans. I've
been IN an importan; part OF the
line and We have not done any real
fighting for six weeks.
ITS a wonderful sight. though.
the trench country. All you can
see are bsrbed wire fences. The
trenches are so well made that you
can't distinguish anything
There's utter silence. most OF
the time. It's at night that we
have lively times
Always Expecting an Attack
Each side IL expecting the 9TH
or 10 pour out OF tho trenches and
make an attack. The situation il
always very tense In the darkness.
I'm not saying that the men
don't 60 90 sleep. but there are
lookouts whose nerves are strained
10 hieh all the time.
The slightest movement OF any
sort IN the direction 81 the enemy's
trenches sets the lookout firing. II
may ouiy be a weed. stirring IN the
wind. but that's enough for him.
The men all jump end begin FIR.
lng Immediately whether they see
anything or not The firing runs
down tho trench. sometimes four
miles This IL because We are
afraid the Germans may rush from
their trenches and charge us
Noise A~skens Germans
Then the Germans wake up.
They are afraid all the noise means
that We are charging them. They
match uN In making noise. They
shoot In TIVE darkness. even though
they see no;binE.
This may 20 on for 70 or rs min.
utes. and then a great bomb OF
white light explodes between the
two trenches That means the Ger.
mans wanted 90 see whether We
we're coming. And Il always means
that the Germans are not charging
Let's quit firing and 30 90
sleep II what the German white
bombs tell us. or what our white
bomb may tell the Germans. And
the firing gradually dies out II r.
not until dayhrcAk that We really
begin shooting again.
Begin Shooting az paybresk
II have never been able 10 ex.
plain tho shooting ~ daybreak. II
always opens up. whether the Off.
GERS start II or not. The men do IL.
Then they all stop fighting until
breakfast il over. One man after
another laws down his rifle and be.
gins to eat the food that has been
brought 10 him through the com.
municating trenches.
And you cant hear any shooting
until o'clock for eating and smok.
ing.
Enemies Know Each Other
These English and German sol
diers know each other by face and
even by name The astonishing
thing is that they don't hate each
other. You cant keep that feeling
OF blind hatred between the
trenches.
you know that Christmas truce
was bad thing for the soldiers
from military standpoint"
{ Then the major said an sstonish-
ing thing;
~ you wanted 10 end this
war. all you have 10 do would
be TO let the men have anoth-
err truce or esNo like that chrlse-
mas one. They'd oct TO talking
20 each other and THEY'D DE.
eide THAT THE WHOLE
BUSINESS WAS FOOL.
ISHNESS. AND LAY DOWN
THEIR GUNS AND co HOME"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-09
Sl.25 Haviland China ACC

Austrian Platters. Haviiand Oatmeal
Dishes. Haviland Dinner Plates. Haviland
AMI Austrian Butter Dishes. Austrian vege-
table Dishes. hand-painted Sugars and Cream
ers, HaviIand Gravy Boats. etc. Values up
to s1.25. Your choice for 1Oc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-09
MUNDAY NAMED
ON PARK BOARD

Frank y. Mullen. who quit the
park board In huff because his col
leagues could not see things ms he
saw them. will be succeeded by
Charles y. Munday. well known at
tornoy. Mayor ON appointed Nun
day late Tuesday.
Mundsy 10 Columbia university
graduate. served two years In the
territorial legislature, and during
cieveland's frat administration wac
assistant United States attorney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-09
J|TNEY DRIVERS
SAY THEY CAN'T
'SAvvY'NEW LAW

Protests are being made BY driv.
ers Of iliney hnsses against the
methods applied In the eramina
lions under the ordinance which
went into effect Monday.
we are unable 60 get satlnfac.
tory information In REGARD 10 the
knowledge necessary 90 qualify us. %
said n committee which called NJ
The Star office MANY iltney bus
drivers have been down there every
day and are told - something new
that will be necessary To pass the
examination.
To-day We were told we'd have
10 be familiar with the baggage aud
passenger rates.
we cannot see Why ne should
be required 90 have a geographical
knowledge Of the city. know every
graveyard. park. hotel. apartment
house and fire station. Ia order 10
run iitney bus. and Why we are
compelled to qualify as tsxi drivers
and know taxi rates when every.
body knows the jitncy rate IL five
cents.
Willing 10 Ne Reasonable
We do not object 10 making a
demonstration Of ability 20 drive,
or 90 a phs sician's certificate OF
health. or a requirement 10 abstain
from liquors. or any other require.
mcnt 10 convey passengers with
safety and dispatch"
Councilman Heaketh'a bill for the
regulation Of iltnoy buases Was In.
troduced In the council Monday. II
fixes license OF $40 a year instead
OF $50. as proposed by Councilman
Dale. other provisions are
No riding on running bords.
Only one person. or ono person
with a child In Rrms. may occupy
the front seat with the driver
Passengers must enter and leave
notorious next TO street curb on
right hand OF machine.
Stop a, Corners Only
In conEested districts. passengers
are 10 be taken on and off only
at street corners
when pavements are slippery
rear wheels must be- equipped with
chains.
Car mus, be brought 10 full stop
when passengers enter or leave.
Drivers may refuse TO carry In.
toxicated persons or those who en-
gage In boistcrous conduct.
Drivers now holding vehicle II.
c.nse win be given crcdi, for unes.
plred term II tho new bill passes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-09
vMPnREY HAS PLAN

Offer by the United States. Bra
all. Chile and Argentina Of media
ton commission would quickly end
Mexieo's unrest. IN the opinion OF
Prof. @. W. umphrey. He offered
this solution Monday In lecture
class.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-09
LORD GRAY ELopEs AGAIN

NEW YORK. Feb. a.--For the
second time IN 10 months Lord
Douglas Gray. %. eloped. Ills bride
Was Marjorie Wilson. 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-09
COUNT ASKS PARDON

WASHINGTON. Feb. s.-couni
Won Bernstorff. the German ambas
sador. has asked President Wilson
to pardon y. X Scott. the Raymond
Wash. man, convicted OF writing
him threatening letters.
- eoe------
Piles Cured In O TO IL DAYS
prusr'.. rssune money n pAxo Ospir~ni
falls 10 cure t'rhfes hi'nd uirsfins % rta.
sr'1.iinf riisa nsiisf dfst snpiics,ioa Zoe
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-04-16
BRITISH WAnsH|Ps AID
IANO FORCES IN ATTACK
PORT AND OSTEND BOM-
BARDED.

BERLIN. April 16.-The allied
land forces we're assisted by the Brit
ish warships In Il heavy artillery at
tack on the Germans between Med
port and Ostend, the war office an
nouneed today
The retirement of tho ships was
forced by the German coast guns.
official dispatches reported increas-
al activities all along the whole bat
tie front with French infantry clashes
near 81 Eloi The fighting be-
tween the Meuse and Moselle has
been resumed The latter fighting
"a as confined chiefly to artilltry
dueis The French faile3 TO make
material progress r.sotted TO ,he use
~ explosive aud asphy Mating bombs
The var office claims this system ~
lighting T. becoming more common
daily Little change Is reported in
the eastern situation
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-04-16
NO ALARM FHT OVER
REPORT JAP ACTIVITIES
sstIH ttIs~ Will. sst b1fNHtN
W. >ttL utsN ~ nkiNa
I~r Aftl.i~ptIn.

ssiiIsssTt1N AsTii te.
rlgomaA officials res~sssei ttsesr
alHs to-day stas shsFs ~as aas sssw
sgiNasssss 1Amam aaF alarm over tias'
zasasfs that J@sssu ssN esaAhIlsissas
= 80 u haaw In Turtle sAY, a~eFwsass
aaAasegs sssanswsa Rm3r Atanlras isa~-
art "a FwaaEs 20 sAe Iaeaa.s~ 80.
ssasassma shmge The nrssaAas eaMam1
AZ ss4e s9ws~ase ug 1seamss~
saaaa8Essm Ets~w~ same@ RE sam24nx ~
gae gs*fstsA ss@4arssp - tA~ Catls~@
essaas ts fhs ss@wgame Asa~a nsst sasa-
as@ aa~ aaE@~s ~sat~@ 4s@an. = -
ssaaa~ss @&f. - A4&<g e&zssA Sasy -
s. asAw - Easasat 0M<s2aa e..
ssss@ss Fast Ehwy kaA s&s~m re- sssa
~ sA~ IzsaAs4s~ ansesr fhsf fh~ xrnz.
s~y Assma ss. ss@sng s2lsssess
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-04-16
SHERIFF DEARBORN TAKES
JOHNSON TO DALLAS JAIL
UNFOUNDED RUMORS AFLOAT
CAUSES SOME UNEASINESS
FOR SAFETY.

Sheriff Dearborn took Johnnie
the killing of Jack Jones to Dallas,
for safe keeping until after the exc
cution of Joe Larkins tomorrow.
The sheriff has been working on
johnson since his arrest but up to
the present has no tangible evidence
that connects him with the crime.
Because OF the many rumors afloat
concerning the case, some of which
go SO far as to say the negro has
confessed, he thought it best to re-
move him to some other town.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-04-16
INQUIRY MIRO SINKING
Or / DUTCH STEAMER
uurs'u ,s,NtH>Mt<r WANTS ~.
IN RESPONSIBILITY t,,W
TuI i~tsTtH.

Titg HAGUE, ApFtl ts A 5u
luw bstsa shlH kat@Fs sFf SlaluT
aatf4 satn ihs fwparsAsl 4uhgH# as
lsahf 10 sssstmsnw ssas u@faaaality -
shs sahgnasia~ ssa4iAs sAs yeNaea IA
the aAsffaKN
Tia Esafsa sessrnMsas n ramssur
~d tA&s sAe saNamawH @Ms 8sAgB-sssaAssst
aHs - nes spaxaasea as a. Tsw a2FAss
Aisss q gAs sWhsaaxsme fsrsax fAa Eaf
awxsa TAs gsatsA nN@An4a@ea a..
smssasMaas sasaa * sseHa stsaaza Z.
sA8s ss@EaaaA smsss sharp ams~ e.
ss~FMx ass twkArT a. G&e laa.N@s
rsas ss3s 70 rspas aeswsea Maemfs ~
q asTsesAe mAssre us1s s&s~x asks
sA&t Fa@ ena-wnm@ns AmmzmA A.
speaagS ffsss ss%rmANs ass TO ssFn
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-04-16
TEDDY A BARBARIAN
SAYS SUFFRACETTE
MRS. McCCLLOCH ANSWERS THE
COLONEL'S CRITICISM OF
PEACE PARTY.
He Is Quoted as Referring to the
Agitators as Base. Silly. Nox.
ious and Weak Minded"

CHICAGO, April 6.-Roosevelt' s
letter in which he criticized men,
bers of the women's peace party
commission to favor peace at any
cost, brought forth from Mrs. Cath
crime McCulloch, a suffragist. the
answer barbarian" concerning the
oolonel's attitude toward the move
ment In the letter the colonel
used such pleasant terms as base,
noxious, silly. weak minded, hypo-
critical, evil, hysterical, in describ
ing the peace agitators.
The colonels attitude is typical
of him. said Mrs. McCulloch. "He
does not realize that the day of the
Big stick is past and that people
now seek to solve problems by the
application of intellect and not by
force. He is a half century out of
date and the longer he lives the
more out Of date he becomes. The
women who have gone to Europe to
spread the plea for peace are doing
a greater deed than anything Col.
Roosevelt ever plished They
are making an epochal advance in
civilization.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-04-16
I>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
BILL COX's LETTER.
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>,

Petitions are being circulated by
the gin men of the county to Gov.
Ferguson to submit to the special
session of the 34th legislature the
matter of the amendment of that
portion of the General Warehouse
law pertaining to the duty Of GIN
ners with reference to the samplins
and certifying to the correctness of
such samples. The ginners con-
tend that it would cost approximate
ly one dollar per bale to comply
with the provisions of this law or
about four million dollars per year.
If it would cost one dollar per bale
to take three samples from a bale of
cotton during the process OF gin
ming, certify that they are correct
samples, wrap them securely and re-
tain in their custody one of TIE
samples then their contention is COR
rect They also contend that sam
pie taken out before beins pressed
will lose a half grade. am not a
cotton man but it would seem to an
outsider that pressing would not at
feet the length of staple or add to
or detract any of the dirt or trash
from the cotton. II the ginners' con-
tention is nearly correct the law will
cost more than any possible benefits
to be derived from it. The inten-
ton of this law was to provide
against the too liberal sampling at
cotton yards and the too liberal
picking at compress. If cotton
yards and congresses have exacted
as much toll as some claim the
farmer could afford a small raise
in the price of ginning. If this toll
has been exaggerated then we are
forced to figure some more. The
ginners contend, however, that the
law will not prevent the continue
ton of the sampling of cotton at the
the picking at the congresses. In
asmuch as the law does not prohibit
sampling at the cotton yards and
warehouses nor provide any penal
ty for over picking by congresses it
would appear that their contention
along this line is sustained by ample
evidence. and that the law as it now
s is the imposition of burden on
the ginner without any resultant
benefits to the farmer. If the gin
ners have grossly overestimated the
cost of putting this Law into effect
and 1t could be so amended as TO
provide that the samples taken out
by the ginners should be official
should be taken from cotton. and
could further provide for the strict
regulation of congresses with refer
ence to picking cotton from the
bales, then II would be good idea
for the governor 10 submit the mat
ter To the called session OF the legis-
laturc Unless there is merit In the
contention that the producers would
lose in the grade by having sam
Plies taken during the process of
ginning feel sure this law prop
erly amended would accomplish the
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-04-16
ANTELOPE LAW WIPlNG
OUT THE DRUG VICTIMS,

NEW YORK. April 1G-The fed
eral antelope law is Wiping out the
number Of drug victims, but is leav-
ing trail Of suicides. suffering and
prosecutions behind it. Public and
private institutions are treating two
hundred drug victims. The assist
ant attorney general said he believ-
ed the law would mean the eXter-
mInation of the habit. Five persons
arc being prosecuted for the Illegal
sale Of the drug.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-04-16
MORE TOWNS RA|DEO
BY GERMAN A|RMEN
GERMAN TATBES FLY OVER \
NUMBER OF TOWNS But DO
NO DAMAGE.
One Dipped Slightly ut Sheerness
When Fired Upon by Anti-air
Craft Guns--fied East
ward.

LONDON, April IA German
taube flew over sheerness this aftes-
noon at l O'Clock, Anti-air craft
Suns fired on the airship and it
clipped slightly. Crowds that had
gathered ia the streets broke into
cheers, believing the aviator had
been brought down. lie quickly bal
anced his machine, however, and as
oended 10 q greater height and dis
appeared in an easterly direction,
There were no paHics in the towns
raided this afternoon. according TO
reports.
People at Fayersham walked into
the streets and manifested great
eGriosnf in the airman Pieces Of
bomb dropped in hedge were
picked up and exhibited il a shop
window.
The taube that appeared at Fit
tlngburHe first dropped bomb from
q great height. bat later descended
in wide circles to within six hun
Gred feet Of the earth No damage
Mas done by % bomb dropped in a
stone quarry
The municipal authorities after 4
conference are convinced that the
rext raid will be aeaiHst London
ellis wese issued for volunteers 30
patrol the roads tonight An appeal
Was directed particularly ra the mo
70 craft which eaz requested 20 or
ltHlze froH memhefs - auto patrol
r. keep g watch for Heppetus
German aretofs aaA over can
terbury 40 T. - ,ms afternoon
zinc machine lowered over the ia.
u.ous e5thedrti, according 20 III
p~tches ID dropped 40 uomhs here
tlt 1sd boz tbn direction VI Doter
l4r'g ale Htnufaz ateE 30 Hafgab-I
lat .e8t Canterbury It's northeast
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-04-16
RUB DAcNAcHf AND
liN8iG0 nGNT OUT


WA@m raaF Aasss - @Mve .nA lame
- samz&rw. sssashFA 81 riss>ansstssFa Azs
sssa sssssssx-A 40 Asms szssefs SIS =
- esmK ~atsae "A ~. hssmwse So
1.s~as sssl~ At swT srmw ss@rw. par .
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The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-04-16
MAN Is ARRESTED
WHILE tAHRHINt BOMB

KANSAS CITY. April John
MouIyihll. Cudahy employe, was
arrested early this morning carrying
a bomb lie insisted that he dill
net know the package contained
dynamite The police thought that
in the arrest of Moulvjhill they have
solved the mystery OF the explosion
in the Cudahy plant SUNDAY He
admits that he was at the plant
but says be was in the gate keeper
cifice when the explosion occurred