davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-21

don't mean the whole world. bat this
community, Now what claim IL ~
the bnEEard spreads hos cholera an
thrax and destroys thousands Of dol
lars worth OF young PIGS. lambs. calves
and chickens and that ought 90 con-
denim him. also claim that where
the huEzaFd ia kept away from hogs.
they seldom ever have cholera. ! gave
one Instance IN the article you read
where party kept them away with dog
and gun and has never lost q hos and
his neigh poTs all around him have Lost
hogs with cholera New N YOU care
to investigate. see IL Tennessee. ok
iahoma and several other states do not
allow the killing ~ buzzards They
have learned that they are disease
sprsaders and 10 moro harm than good
They are the worst enemy 20 the far
mer and hog raiser Florida loses
thousands and thousands ar dollars an
ually from hog cholera and | believe
they are partially responsible FOR the
spread of the disease
Not Formal On Feets
Now IN conclusion ] wish ~ say. I
am sorry you saw at 90 rush into print
with 4 personal letter q me. as I
DO not care for uotorlety. especially
Newspaper You also made state
menta that are noe founded on facts
end can BE disproved e. stated IN first
part ~ my letter. II YOU care 20 In
yestipate YOU Will md that ! am right.
+ I investigated Thoroughly before de-
Gliding % Introduce such measure
Vow / will not try and rush thla bin
through. bar viii give any one the righ,
and see that they set a hearing before
E The Committee that viii act on this
aiI and Will promise sou 40 he there
with the goods au che huzxard
Nau aay 7 should advocate a hili e.
make owners bars all dead animals
adgoeate That also II passed then
what viii the hizzard 1--we va Ii they
F I8 uat eat live animals Or destroy
reps as 500 aay Thpy Wlll bo uae-
+ less ornament
Aag NJ succeed in passing rms bin
/ III There 'H ans one ton iaEy tu hurry
T their deaJ animals they can have 2
rea net auzHa rda tu 90 uu their chin
usYs ta perform che functions they
were created NHr WIf quote au 81
tract from letter received ut Will
omit name I faek tue question 30
atH tar state Game amid tis1 Conn
missioner af Alabama tn au eudea vaT
to Ket him - start mos ement alous
The same lines haas he held ta thf
E ia tchaoI-ifHa uf blEzara being Z
blessing rather than menara
{ trust saH w.fi Investigate This and
/ II rau UnH taat ami right and car
+ aFrea with me faA vaN let me hear
from Eou
4 beg Okla remain,
N11ra EeeH fHUt
WELLS
Senator Hfh HusE uf florida
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-21
CALOMEL WHEN BILIOUS? NO! STOP!
ACTS LIKE DYNAMITE ON LIVER
GUARANTEE ooDsows TONE" WILL GIVE YOU TIE hEsT
LIVER AND LEARslHo YOU EVER HAp

night and n "a doesn't siraightea ven
rMat ap and make you feel ane ans
vigorous bg mornins wunt sou - so
taek % the store ard sef your money
pada8n's LlVer Tone b deatrogtns TIE
sale II cnlomei neeaIse z e. reel Ayer
medicine entirety veEsta aie therefor e
81 can not saHta1e = MALE YOU SICK.
guarantee that one spoonful q
uesIaan's Liver Tone WI nus vou
slurgsh 1ver ta work ard olaan your
aowels - that sour Bile and oonatl-
pated waste which Is clogElng yonr
aystem and making you fsei miserable
Z guarantee that q 1uttt - Dostson'a
T8ver Tone nu keep your entire FAIR
u.s. faaInr Hre far months Give IL &C.
val children 81 harmless. doesu
grtpe ana theg lEe ita pleasant taste
adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-21

stop aa.ns of'ome' e makes you
Doris loaa daFa work r. gou
H 1uemh h1iaua or canaii-
paa tstsa ia m
Ell0me 81 mercury ana auio<s}#T
WhsH eE nees ~ ae bones.
tla when comes into contact
u4tH H8a ershee uta t. breaking
The e. Nhea gau feel fhat awful
aaaaea snf ewnlp.a lf ven ere @ali
Hae#nA aut F Heer ia tornl1
Hn Hwie canrHaated 81 gou have
a2ae coated tongue if
h s haa ar stomach sour faat
anf8 ~ harmless faodHeg q
tEas Eaae
guarantee Goo e. shy
HH anna et o osnt bottle of noi-
Tone Tase spoonful So
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-21
NioKINNoNvILLE.

AfcEauuonvHe. Msrch 2oMra A.
- MoN5nuan and daughter Mildred
spent Monday % Moiino the guests
81 Mrs olrlrnlar
pr watson ~ Walnut HIn made q
professional call here one Gay last
week
a 2. McKinnon spent Saturday IN
TIRE Deer Wastr city
TIE infant son q SIR and Mrs "A,
powell s. seriously A
J Owens. e Afmore was a business
caller here Tuesday.
G. a McKinnon went . Pleasant
Grove Monday
Thos. Freeman ST. went 70 Free
mamvi1le Tuesday
Robert t1caa went O. Bnrwtnaau
Park Monday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-21
80 - oEPEnoENr-

Sir E williams hamilton Uh5n.
writes Oaf whole family dfpeud 81
plne-rar Honey Maybe someone ln
Foar family has severe cold
haps g Is the Haty The original pr
Bells rane-Tar Honey in an eser read
household remely-it gives immediate
relief Pine Tar- Honey panFtratna
the 5nlgas O. the Throat ana Lunra
destroys ere Germs ANS allows Mature
to acf A. - 1gss az@ S@c 81. s..
tadE3
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-21
HEAD STUFFED FROM
CATARRH OR A COLD
Says Cream Applied in Nostrils
Opens Air Passages Right Up.


Instant relief~~no waiting. Nnfr
clogFed noetrils open right upi The air
plsssReea "a your head clear and you can
breathe freely. No more hawking. snuf.
fling. blowing. headache, drynsss. No
struggling for breath at nighti your
eold or catarrh disappears.
Get a small bottle ~ Eiy's Cream
Balm from your druggist row. Apply
q little II this fragrant antisepsic.
healing cream in your nostrils. II pen.
eirate~ through every air passage ~ the
bead, aoothea the inhamed or swollen
Hucous membrane and relief comes In
atantly
It's iust Ene. Dont stay slnfed-up
with = cold or nasty catarrh.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-21
NOTICE TO OWNERS OF MOTOR
NEAlcLEA.

7 desire % Can pour attention n
the fact that owners % operators ~
Motor Vehicles must pay the required
hicla.
All persons having paad this Regis
tratiun fee must display their State
number GA their machines. else they
viii be subject Ga arrest Aftos
April iat 1915 all persons not display.
ing their numbers OF paying the re-
auired fec wtu be arrested and prose,
cut@d.
A. G. ELLIS.
sheriff
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-21
NATIONAL PROHIBITION
FAILS IN NEW ZEALAND

Wellington. ~ ~ Marsh Ia Nat
i0nai prohibition was defeated ln Vnt-
ing on the iuuof question last preeui
Der. according 90 complete returns
which have hpen announced hy the
government
Supporters ~ local no license alN8
lost their fight The vote un both
questions wnM close
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-21

TIME Goodrich Safety Tread
IA the isirest- priced Tire. 81
similar Quality, ia ihs field.
Ten e. sos iosper than other Tires THAT
give less Mileage on average performs
ance less effective Traction. with u1.re
Vibration, ard greater tendency 10 sep.
afaie the layers q Fabric and 81 Tread,
Compare the Goodrich Safety Z"
Mileage Co&ts with that 81 any ether
Tire tn the aeld. ard ACT on vhat
the Comparison shows yon,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-21
How much per
DELIVERED Mile?

named as Basis for Adjustment" 90
Claims made Tor detective Workmanship
or MAJ rtala
r al any Of these "0usrantees-
hat are printed Tor have the verbal
ones dem q and you viii see that they
don't GUARANTEES anything except that
the Maker alone shall decide every
thing such GUARANTEES" Is supposed 10
cover.
The larger the Mileage 'Gunrantes"
the higher The price the Maker must
charge. 20 cover a. with Life insarancel
the increased risk" ct replacing Tires
that are reasonably sure 20 wear cut
IN considerable numbers, before they
have given the Guaranteed Mileage.
The Careful Driver, over good
roads and streets, would thus pau
more than the Tire IL psFth. 80 that
TIE Reckless Driver, Or hi who must
continually drive over bal roads ard
streets. might get Mileage h Is not en-
titled 10, a. the Careful DIVERS expense.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-21
Monday is soap day at
The Crystal Pharmacy.
WEALTHY CHILEAN rs
CHARGED VITA SMUGGLING

SIM Francisco fareh fa Alfred
7rsau $40 at DE- member - =
wealthy chilean famH under dr.
rst Hars charged wth opium sMuT-
lUE He the eh.ef steward - sae
steamer Siam Fuan Rhirh arrived yes-
erday from Panama He denies the
harEe against Hr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-21

hosr he foho~ine table "a cofnItas alive psieps
= non-sk 3 tires. Ceiunaas heaaaai "a. - il
na d rsrres~nt fuur hiahly-ae.fsstssea tires .
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-21
BELGIAN GOVERNMENT
NOT At AL plsPLEASEn

Rome. March ts--Cvta Paris RE
ports that the Belgian government Is
8aplaasod because the pmpal nuucio
remains a. Brussels instead ~ going
10 Havre. we're declared yesterday 70
be nnfounded BY a. Van Dan Heuvet
the new Belgian ENVY % tha vatican.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-21
TNHAT's the Tire oussuon n
a Nutshell

VITA = me ire Q1@90au ID
Nutshell
the Tire CossS-''how much Rubber 10
Ln it"-'Thow many layers q Cotton
fabFie"-or how many different Val
eanixings does II SO through."
Because, - Results have shown that
some Of the Tires which have most
Cotton. Rubber. Weight and stiffness,
give much less MILEAGE and Resi-.
ssncs than other tires rlade lighter by
more expert uorkmen, through more
direct and precise Methods.
Nor II ao-eaIled Mileage Guaren-
tee" worth considering IN purchasing q
Tirsa
Because no Tires are actually
guaranteed a. give definite Mileare.
no matter what the surface reading
may suggest
Such Gusrantee'' would be irmprae-
ticzsis with the best Tire ever made,
or that ever win be made.
This. unless the Tire User could.
IN turn, guarantees the kind II reads
over which he would aleoaBs drive. the
kind q dripins bis Chauffeur would
ahoaua Do. and the air pressure 10
would aiunaRs carry on each Tire.
e q .
TIME Mileage Gusranses" u
theroiors a deceptive Mixno-
mef
II does not guarantee given Mile
age but ia only : figure arbitrarily
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-07-30
Sin Cuidado Club.

Miss Edith Badge entertained
the Sin Cuidado Club at their regu.
lar meeting last thursday afternoon.
Miss Mary Spicer, OF Paris, was
an out.of-town visitor.
Tables for progressive cards were
arranged in the reception room,
which was decorated with bowls
Of bright yellow blossoms. The
hostess was score.keeper. and the
highest score in the game was made
by Miss Glenn Leech and Mrs. o.
V. Clark. Late in the afternoon. a
dainty afternoon menu was served
by the hostess, together with her
mother, Mrs, Chas. Badge. Jr., and
Miss Suzanne McCaul. The colors,
yellow and green were pretiily en-
phasized in the refreshments,
The guests present, were: Misses
Edna Spicer, Ida Rogers, Nancy
Truman, Glenn Leech. Lucy Wynns,
Suzanne McCaul. Katheryn Grigsby.
Mesdames W. A. Meadow and o.
V. Clark.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-07-30
Mr.. J. Mitchell Trotter.

Mr.. J. Mitchell Trotter. one Of
Dickson's eldest and most esteem
ed and highly respected citizens,
died last Saturday afternoon at his
residence on Rckert Avenue.
Mr.. Trotter had been in poor
health for some time, hut his death
came as a surprise to his relatives
and friends, He had been suffer.
ing with a kidney trouble. and the
last few weeks his heart became ef-
fec.ed, and in walking in the kitch-
en- last Saturday, he fell to the floor
unconcious. and before medical aid
could be summoned. he passed to
great beyond,
Mr.. Trotter was - years old. He
had been a member OF the Metho.
dist Episcopal Church. South. for
several years, and was an active
member in the Masonic Order,
He leaves a wife and one daugh'
ter, Mrs. W. 4. Miller OF Knoxville,
to mourn his loss.
Twelve years ago the deceased
moved to Dickson County from
Humphreys County, where he had
been an active and progressive citi-
zen from early manhood.
Funeral services were held Mon.
day morning in The Union cemetery
conducted by DR.. T, NJ. Wilson
after which the remains were lait
TO rest.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-07-30


T.M. Taylor. a ilae hrna III Ta.s'
ioE I'll Ingham, iurnikius dealers ID
this place, LETT Tuesday aiterncuE
ior Trinidad. Colorado. i0r lev
months stay fCf bis health. Ton
has suffered for nHmhar 81 Searl
With b throat trouble, and u max.
ling this trip to Colorado ID hopes
81 being cured Of this ailment. In
the absencs OF lIlf. Taylor, the hnsi-
ness win be under the management
Fl Mr. Inghan. be and his wife hav
I inG moved here from Kills Mills,
They hsra employed Mr. Wa.
Bell, Of Camden. who has bad con.
sidesed experience IN the furniture
and undertakers business. TO assist
Mr. InRham during the absence Of
Mr.. Taylor, Mrs. Taylor and little
daughter. Annabell. viii visit rela-
tiyes 1t Springfield and Erin for a
few weeks. after which they win
return to Dickson.
Last Friday evening in the audi
forum Of the City School building,
that celebrated local play, Tbs
Ole Deestric' Skule. under the
auspices Of the School Improvement
Association. was presented before
representative audience Of men.
women and children. This play
was first given in February. and
made great 'hitn with Dic3sca's
lovers OF entertainment. and ON ac.
count OF the numerous solicitations,
the Association agreed to stage ii
for the second time. as is above
stated The "Skclen was, no doubt,
equally as good as on the previous
engagement, and met the hearty
approval Of their audience. this
being attested by the loud applause
given al various intervals of the
play. Each one OF the characters
represented. acquitted Themselves
in star-like manner. The receipts
for this occasion amounted to $50,
which will be used 10 improving
and otherwise identifying the Oak.
mont School grounds.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-07-30
Program for August Union
Services.

Following is the program for the
union services to be heid the frs,
four Sunday evenings in August:
First Shnday-Baptist Church;
sermon by Rev. John Durett.
Second Sunday--M. 4. Church;
sermon by Rev, r. M. Meadow.
THIRD Sundsy--M. f. Church, s.;
sermon BY Rev. J. w. Mcdaniel
Fourth Sunday - Presbyterian;
sermon by Rev. T. J. Stricklin.
Let us encourage and continue
this good Christian spirit, ioos'ng
sight OF all either interests, but the
good OF the town al Dickson.
T. J. Styicklin, Secretary.
Ministers Association,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-07-30
&A1AIbNANS NHINNA'NNN@
I Local and Otherwise

ANt1uSa AVuu1y Uh tGhl HuHtA'fns.
Gtorge Adams. al Union City.
spenx Wednesday here with friends,
Mrs. A. q. Rickert is seriously III
al her home Oh Rickert avenue.
Miss Amy Rose. Of Nashville
spent Monday night here the guest
Of Mrs. L. q. Grady.
Circuit Court ia In session at
Charlotte this week end will con-
vene here next Monday.
Cleveland Rhoeder, Of Nashville,
10 at home for several weeks on
account Of his health.
lsnow White, the best sign OF
purity. Dr.saymans soap. Buy
ii OF K. H. Powers.
w. l.. Campbell and family and
Mrs. Ida Donegan attended services
at the Campground Sunday.
Miss Glenn Hopkins has returned
from Pardue, where she has been
the guest OF Mrs. X. b. Collier.
Miss Clara Waip. who is teach
Ing school at Colesburg, spent the
weekend here with hometolks.
Mrs. M. r. Campbell, Of Tulla-
homa, is here the guest OF her sou,
]. D. Campbell and family, -
Mrs. Leste. Rogers has returned
home from lew days visit with
Mrs. 4. IL. Finger at Ripley, Miss.
Musicl Call and let US play
over a few selections before
you buy. Wyatt Drug Co.
Miss Mamie Saeger is spending
this week at McEwen the guest Of
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Charles Mcmillan and baby, |
Of Erin, are the guests Of Mrs. Nc.
Millan's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
G. Holt.
Master Frank Dunn has returned
home after spending several days
In McEwen with relatives and
friends.
Miss Lucy Baker has returned
home after spending several days
In Centreville the guest OF her aunt.
Mrs. Ben McCiurkan.
Misses Leila and Mamie Roeder.
have returned home after spending
several days visiting relatives and
friends ut Clarksvile and Kentucky.
Miss Matte Trice returned to her
home at Nashville. after few
weeks vacation here with relatives
and friends.
l., ID, Seals passed through here
Monday morning on route to his
home at Vaneer. after two weeks
business trip in West Tennessee.
Mrs. ". T. kannard and little
son. Keith, are visiting relatives and
friends in Nashville, Columbia and
Mt. Pleasant.
l.. e. and T, {. Helberg and
their families spent Sunday at the
big meeting being held at the Camp
ground.
Don't miss the first installment OF
that famous serial. The Black
Box" at Elite tonight Thursday
Miss Nellie Wells, who has been
the guest Of her sister, Mrs, l., o.
Grady, for several weeks has return.
ed to her home in Chicago.
Miss Rose Hooper went to Nash
Vile Wednesday, where she will be
at the Wholesale Millinery
store of l., Jonas.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Gossett were
called to Waverly Monday TO attend
funeral OF Mrs. Gosset's Lrother-in-
low. Allen Daniel.
Miss Lizzie Smith. after a two
weeks visit with Mr.. and Ms. John
Brown at Chattanooga. has returned
home,
Mrs Albert Adams, who recently
underwent an operation for a chronic
ailment at Ewes lnirmary. Nash
vile, is doing nicely, and her many |
irie,.ds hope for her speedy recovery.
Mrs. s, l.. Smith and children
returned to their home at Clarks.
Vile last Thursday. after a weeks
visit here with her sister, Mrs. W.
r. Kannard,
Mrs. J. D. Campbell and baby
returned Saturday night trom fulla.
homa. where they had been the
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-26
THE LEELANAW WAS
FLYING AMERICAN FLAG

NEW YORK. July Is. The agents
of the Leeianaw said the vessel was
flying the American flag when tor
pedoed by German submarine. She
was owned by the Harris-Irby COM
pany. cotton brokers of 10 Williams
street She sailed May from Gal
weston with cotton and was stopped
by British patrol ship twelve days
later because the cotton was consigu-
ed to Sweden. She was released with
the understanding thar the cotton
would be delivered III Archangei.
Russia.
The vessels captain notifies. The
owners here today that the ship was
torpedoed and sunk and that all the
crew We're safe at KirkwaIl.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-26
Ie>~>~>>~~>>~>>>>1

land. No bodies were removed be-
tween 3 and o'clock this morn
ing.
| After questioning few witnesses
| Federal District Attorney Cline and
Judge Lands decided it would be
better to open the grand jury inves-
tigation Thursday.
The examination of the Eastland's s
hull indicated that it may be sever
al days before the ship car be rais-
ed. Coroner Hoffman rejected the
suggestion that tie ship be dyra-
mited, holding that other means
could be used to get the bodies out
! without mangling them.
Many bodies are still jammed
near the stern between the ball room
floor and ceiling, being held by
wire screen doors. Dredgers found a
fair haired girl of II or Is years
floating in the river shortly after re-
suming their search this morning.
The federal investigation was ap-
parently halted. at least temporar-
| lily, today. 1t was evident, too.
that the wide spread criticism of the
government services investigation
of it's own act had something TO do
! with stopping the probe.
! The total known Gead raised was
1880 just before noon when the bodies
of two men and a boy recovered. A
contract was made this afternoon
with a naval architect TO raise the
boat
| Between 200 and 500 bodies are
lsiill believed to be in the hulk. Some
Of them are pinned under heavy iron
rods and Others are under large heaps
OF coal.
: After working forty hours Diver
| Bowles was taken off the job by the
police. who heard him mutterin2,
| 1t is their faces: they leer at you;
then slip away from you as if in a
game of tag. Only the faces of the
! babies are calm. Lots OF women are
still down there with babies Gluten
ed in their arms"
| Fifty divers are employed in the
work of searching for the bodies.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-26
MYSTERIOUS 5. 0. S.
CALL IS PICKED UP
VESSELS SEARCHING ALONG;
COAST FOR SHIP SUPPOSED
To BIZ IN TROUBLE.
Mysterious Message Was Caught Last
Night BY the Fire Island Wire
less Station-S0urce
Not Determined.

NEW YORK. July 25.-Several
vessels are cropping their way
through dense fog along the coast
as a result OF mysterious S. o. s.
call caught by the Fire Island wire-
less station during the night. The
sounding apparently came from an
auxiliary set whose range is not over
200 miles. The mysterious signal
trailed off into indistinct dots and
dashes before the Fire Island opera
tor could trace the source, The fact
that such a set could operate no fur
ther than a 200 mile range further
fears we're allayed that the vessel
might be the Orduna which sailed
several days ago with a huge cargo
of ammunition and number OF pas
sengers. She should be | 400 miles
distant by today. No station other
than the Fire Island picked up the
mysterious call.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-26

LONDON. July 26.---The American
owned steamer Leelsnaw was torpe-
doed and sunk off KirkwaIl. Scotlind,
shortly after daylight to-day Kirk
wall dispatches said the crew. nuns-
bering few Americans, l..nded With
the captain
When the German commander as-
cer.ained that the vessel carried flax
he declared II confraband and order
ed the crew to take to the boats. He
then torpedoed the vessel as the crew
sailed away
If. as the Kirkwall reports indicate.
the captain of the submarine exercis-
ed the right to visit and search tse
vessel under international law the in-
cident will probably cause no i'll feel
ings between the United States and
Germany, as it makes the case similar
to the William r Frye sinking AMI
not the Lusitania affair. Inasmuch
as Germany in April declared flax
|eontraband the submarine command
|er was apparently acting well with
in his rights. though he weat beyon.i
the rules Of International Law when
he set the crew adrift in boats on the
open sea.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-26
BRITISH SUBMARINE
RAIDS THE HARB0R
TURKISH TRANSPORT. TWO Gun
BOATS AND AMMUNITION
STEAMER sunk.
For the Second Time Since Darsia-
neiies Fighting Started British
Submarine Penetrated
the Harbor.

ATHENS. July 26.-A Turkish
munition steamer were sunk when
for the second time since the Danda-
nelles operations started, British
submarine succeeded in penetrating
the Constantinople harbor. Advices
received here today said the subma-
rine torpedoed the transport in the
sea Of Marmora and then proceeded
to the city's harbor and blew up the
other vessels near the wharves. The
wharf at suburb of Constantinople
was damaged. Several shots we're
fired at the submarine as she dis
appeared.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-26
CHICAGO OPENS HER
HEART AND PURSE
THE CITY PROVIDES FOR lMNlE-
DIATE RELIEF OF THE EAST
LAND SURVIVORS.
The Western Electric Company
Places One Hundred Thousand
Dollars AT Disposal of
Committee.

CHICAGO. July 26 Opening her
heart and her purse string Chicago
has provided for the immediate re-
lief of the Eastland survivors. The
Chicago branch of the Red Cross Is
acting as distributing agent for
three thousand dollars raised in a
whirl wind campaign among bank
ers. department stores and capital
lists. Public subscription funds sre
also being raised. The Western
Electric company has placed Sloe.-
00o at the disposal of the RELIEF
committee William X. Wrigiey
announced that $4,000 had been
raised aboard the millionaire spe-
cial" on its way to Chicago today
Movie receipts from the Chicago
Tribune's moyy department OF ts'
Eastland disaster will go into ;h'
fund.