davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-30

The pastor. 4. n Hall. sill re
turn froEa Brownxood this evening
and preach in the church services to-
morrow at 1890 a m and 1870 p.
ID. The Sunday school will nees a.
s:4s i. NV H. Aineay superin-
tendent. The b Y r. Z. service Will
BE- held al $50 p N.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-30
Christian Endeavor progra.n.

Viz f>ti<th t~ssuSabtt sfNt-AHfb.
Subject: Increase aid Efficiency,
Eph. 4:l-1o
Leaders. Miss IdeIla Morris. Miss
Jimmie Lee.
Song
series Of sentence prayer.
Song.
Roll call
Business
First leaders talk on increase.
What do you think is the best meth
cd to increase the membership Of
the society. and Why is this IN
crease necessary? Mrs. Giylef.
What fields should the society
work 10 get more member and
how should the fields be worked -?
Miss Bertha Tribbie
Some suggestions on nov 10 gain
more members Miss Beatrice
Harding.
Prayer FOR increase
Second leaders talk on Ef.cien-
ey
In what particular does oar So
eiety lack efficiency Boyce Far
rar.
what viii bring about greater ef-
nciency Miss Ruth Musgrave
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-30
HOGS BRING
4 BIC PRICE
NJ II. ROBINSON Pulls DOW
TOP NoTCH PRICE FOR DALE
LAS FAIR SALES.
DID NOT EXHIBIT
nold 200 Worth of Hogs 20 Par
lies Who Came To the Pair
Co Make Pur-
cbases.

Although he did not go to the troa-
Bile OF exhibiting hts pure bred Duroe /
hogs at the fair. N y. Robinson
Who lives AZ Ray in Ellis county pull
cd down the nigh price Tor Dallas
fair sales when he sold to George I
lIillard OF seguin. q zig less than
year old for $3.50 Mr. Liliard look |
ed over the exhibit stuff al Dallas
iand then came down TO Kay ana |
looked over Mr.. Robins0n's bunch q
Durocs aud bought Two Riss Tae
gilt he paid $50 for. making $500 Ter
the two. The hogs are the Defender
stock. which MIR Robinson has been
featuring during the last i've years
Mr. I.iiiard won the grand trephs q
Dallas and is considered ono OF the
leading hog breeders Of the state
OF course Mr.. Robinson is proad Of
the sale, especially since he was ~
competition With all the swine breed
Iers OF Texas and scored the high
price record.
In addition to these sales Nj
gobinson sold five gifts and one male
to w. r. Baxter OF san Saba far
s2io. These we're also OF his ne
fender stock. He sold 70 N 5. saa
dofs OF White Fiat Motley county
iteenty -fiye pigs for seee These
sales have not been delivered bit ne
s making his arrangements 70 ship
the pigs 1T once The sale to Mr.
Iidllard was filled eara u the week
Mr. Robinson said Il was his puf-
rose 70 bring some OF bis senior stuf
here on Monday OF next week te
Ieshibt. re hopes to interest Ellis
county farmers in hog growing, be.
cause he believes il IS the best pay
ling business one can now engage in
he said today that he has made more
Icf OF twenty-five acres Of land and
twenty-five brood sows than he has
rlaGe off OF 500 acres OF Ellis com
81 land. He says there ia a secret
In knowing how to take care Of hogs
that the fellow Who thinks he knows
e az ana goes aoous hos fsisih
like our forefathers did is going e
lind il a poor business.
When asked how he managed his
hoBs e MAKE 'Wsi'y-'lFe de'es 8
iana take care o. tWehty-hfe oFooe
aoNs ana saelI o'lapfihss ~ - !
vas y o'Niolae ehe g ny a' ',l0
piansihs y y fota'ien 'ios7' .
sac ai4aiaa "4a the psa' pee isso,
els"ss Green ~ - - ana ths' y 'so
aitali@ 5oss q ions 81 poszioss' ~
/ y course he fiai''e0 o@ts ana r.
ioF winter paS'uiase. t'e went -
y q % 80 ai'si'ia = ehsap - .
'n ~ aos 'seie fs 9ensFes 'i''s
t''% ~ E''A. - 'iE an 'AiA' @'o''s,
at.t ot''sss = ee'5''iislls'9 '''ls s'As
'si"ie ahot'ef year iie says re
le'''s h's hoss : paie - aia'.iia y
oRss Il - e ,ssas a's hiuiea ; p4ie
"'u ma ,ae l0s9 c'e''A = ~ 'i.ss'
" 'i'i9 = ''02''.sA'n p''i'Vs s. ="
'''0'' 'i''''' va" = ''.4' = si9'' '''s
s's'el = = 'A.'.N4 ~
SOW h"o''es :" -, ! .''s ''Ys ~ =
ilial As' t'e s'ss 'i''i suagea7 y th's
~ -. Il 800. s
eaa..,a y go M. - 81
h.,tor 80, ~, il ~. ~, t,.at.a
H., Il ! farroor ,..,9 - t.,
ssead rst,on - AN eeetg 49, ,s
,raf, "a ha,anoaa 49, >
-. -. gs
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-30
Main STREET Christian Church.

Geo. II. Bassett. minister and
Bible School al s45 a. m. Chris
tan Endeavor At coo q. m Preach
ing By the minister at a no a. M.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-30
Bullard Heights Mission.

South ward school building
Sunday school at D. m
Song service At ! d. NJ.
Preaching al 7.so p m bs Res
? p Shell Of Trinity university
The public IS cordially invited
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-30
Epmorth League Program.

We want you and we need you at
the Epworth league Sunday evening
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-30

Nf s'f tsa fets Hir aesI
sisais fsH tsf Htl iasa
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-30
Farley ss,re~s ssapsiss Church.

Preaching Sunday at II a. M. and
Sunday night By Elder a. O Hinkle.
Every body cordially invited.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-30
and zoo D. m.

and 100 q m
The general pnoiic Is cordially in
vited TO attend all or any OF these
services.
Evening star., 1915-06-15
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department dur
ing the past twenty-four hours:
James Gibson. 20 years, Sd and II
streets northeast.
Joseph KincheIoe. 81 years, Sibley
Hospital.
Emma Martin. 53 years, Providence
Hospital.
william V Moore, 81 years, 613 Fl
street northwest.
Hiram Johnson. II years, 1914 10th
street northwest.
Julia G. Walker, 81 years. Potomac
river.
Charity A Chase, &c years, 1872 1lth
street northwest.
Joseph A. Ryan, 40 years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
George Meese, 65 years. George WASH
ineton University Hospital.
Bertha Johnson, 90 years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Mary Williams. 81 years, $50 l. street
southeast.
David A. Clark, so years, 1913 18th
street northwest
Martha Rollins, IS years, 926 SHOWS
court northwest.
Camilla Brown, 35 years, 81 Elm
street northwest
James T. Walker, As years, Freed
mems Hospital
William H Purnell, Is months, Freed
mems Hospital.
Herbert s. Johnson, months, HOG
Q street northwest.
Evening star., 1915-06-15
GERMAN STATEMENT.


No official statement by the German
war Office was received in the United
States last night or today The state
ment issued yesterday follows:
Western theater of war: The French
suffered severe defeat on the front
between Lieven and Arras. After the
enemy's columns. which were prepar-
ing to make an advance by storm
had been repulsed several times in
the course of the day by our artil-
lery. strong enemy attacks in close
formation were begun toward even
ing against our positions on both
sides of the Lorette hills and on the
\euville -Roclincourt front. Our Op
ponentS were repulsed everywhere
with heavy losses. All our positions
are firmly in our hands.
Minor attacks by the enemy on the
User canal We're repulSed
EasH of Hehuterne infantry battles
have not led to any results worth
mentioning. Advances against posi-
tious conquered by us in Champagne
were frustrated at the very outset.
Eastern theater of war: In the neigh
borhood of kuzie, northwest of Shawl,
a few enemy positions were taken.
Three officers and 500 men were taken
prisoners. southeast OF the road
from Mariampol to keVnO our troops
took the first Russian line by storm.
Three officers and 3l3 men We're cap
tured.
Southeastern theater of war: Gen. Won
Mackensen began an attack over a
line extending seventy kilometers
tforty-three miles. Starting from
their positions at CyerniaWa, north
west of MoSciSka. and at Seniawa
the enemy's positions have been
taken along the entire length of this
front Sixteen thousand prisoners fell
into our hands Yesterday.
Attacks nv the troops under Gen, Won
Linsingen and Gen. Won der Marwltz
also made progress.
Evening star., 1915-06-15
AUSTRIAN STATEMENT.
VIENNA. JuneI4. Via London, June IS:

In the Russian war theater the allied
armies again attacked yesterday in
middle Galicia. After stubborn fight
ing the Russian front to the east and
southeast OF Jaroslaw was broken
and the enemy was forced to retreat,
with very heavy losses.
Since last night the Russians have also
been retreating near Mosciska and to
the southeast of that place. We cap
tured yesterday l6,Wu Russians.
tinuing. Near Derzow. south of Miko-
laiow, our troops repulsed four strong
attacks The enemy was routed
from the battlefield.
Northwest of ZuraWna the allied
troops advanced against ZydacZow
yesterday and captured it after heavy
fighting. North of Tlamcz an attack
is also in progress Many prisoners,
the number of whom has not been
fixed, have fallen into our hands.
North of Zale Szczyky the Russians
attacked after II o'clock at night on
a front of three kilometers tnearly
two miles) but the attack failed
under the fire of our troops, with
great losses to the enemy.
Italian war theater: A battle occurred
near PLAYA June l.. lDeletioh by
the CENSOR. Late yesterday evening
our troops repulsed a fresh attack.
The Italians have succeeded nowhere
On the CarinthianTy frontier
there has been no incident of impor-
tance.
Balkan war theater: South of Ardorac C
one of our field guards repuised an
attack of about 200 Montenegrins
southeastern situation remains un-
changed
Evening star., 1915-06-15
RUSSIAN STATEMENT.
June Ia, via London,
June Is:

PETROGRAD. June ID, via London,
June Is:
On the Windau river. Sunday, we re-
pulsed the enemy's repeated attempts
to cross the river with strong forces
in the neighborhood of LitaZkow. and
also checked all attempts of the en-
emy forces, which had already cross
ed at this point, to assume the Of
fensive.
The battle for possession of the posi-
ton near Shawl continues, with al
ternating success. The town of Shawl
has been bonn mba rded with heavy ar
tillery.
On the Niemen and Narew fronts. as
well as on the left bank of the Nis
tula. the enemy has failed to develop
the attacks previously begun.
By energetic counter attacks north of
Przasnysz our infantry, Sunday,
trenches which the enemy took from
us Saturday
In Galicia Saturday and Sunday. stub
born engagements were renewed on
the whole front from Piskorvice, on
the San river. to MoSciska The en-
emy developed an attack by massed
columns on the front of the River
Lubaczowka, which he succeeded in
crossing on its lower course, as well
as between the LubacZowka and the
Wisznia, where he captured the vii
lage of Tuchla.
On the Dniester the enemy attacked
fiercely. but fruitlessly. the night of
June 1874. our bridgehead near the
village of NiZnioW, on the left bank.
We delivered an exceptionally auda
cious counter attack. in the course
of which several companies of Tyro-
lese rifiemen and the 10th Jaeger
Battalion were almost entirely sa-
bered and dispersed. In the same
region a detachment of our terrific
rails supported by other units. made
counter attacks today and took eight
officers and 400 men prisOnerS
Evening star., 1915-06-15

1t assumed, no doubt, that within the
period of more than fifteen months to
elapse between the making of the last
appropriation and the end of the fiscal
year 1914 all necessary contracts with
respect to the bridge would he made. and
by its action as to this last legislation
it may have intended to so require.
The necessities of the case as
they now present themselves furnish
motive Int they can furnish no basis for
= holding that appropriations are now
available. can find i'll the able argu-
uents presented no sufficient ground for
such a holding in the face Of the con-
sidera lions already stated.
Evening star., 1915-06-15

DIR. Leon l.. Friedrich, f1fty-eight
years old, one of the prominent physi-
clans of this city. died at 6:35 O'Clock
this morning. at his residence, 329 East
Capitol street, following a long illness.
DR.. Friedrich had been i'll for two
years. but with the indomitabIe cour-
age which was one of his characteris-
tics, friends say. he refused to give up,
and it was not until several weeks ago
that he gave up his active practice and
became confined to bed.
The news of the death of DIR. Fried
rich came as shock to friends
throughout the city today. He was
widely known and loved and had
friends in all parts of Washington. not
alone in the eastern section, with which
he was particularly identified. Funeral
services have not been arranged def
nitely, but will be held Thursday at the
home. Interment is to be in Prospect
Hill cemetery.
DR.. Friedrich was a native of the
District of Colum bia, having been born
here September 3, 1857. He was edu-
Gated in the public schools of this city,
and was graduated from the Colum mbian
College. now the George Washington
University, in 1881. He then went to
Austria further to study his profession.
In 1855 he was graduated from the
University of Vienna
Evening star., 1915-06-15
JUNIUS S. MORGAN WEDS
MISS LOUISE CONVERSE
Ceremony at Dedham. Mass, Wit
messed by Three Hundred
Friends and Relatives.

DEDHAM. Mass. June 1S.--Junius
Spencer Morgan, son of ]. ?. Morgan of
New York, and Miss Louise Converse.
daughter of Frederick S. Converse.
we'll known composer of Boston. were
married at St. Faul's Episcopal Church
here at noon. The ceremony was VIII
messed by about 900 friends ana rela :
tives.
The bride was attended by her sis
ters, Augusta and Marie, and by MISS
Evening star., 1915-06-15
The Star by Mail

Re sure to have The EScniuE
and sunday Star follow you. In
most cases The Stnr will he at
the breakfast table tho next
morning. and always give all OF
the latest news from waning
ton Of the day before. The ad-
dreas may he changed as fire.
gueutly as desired by giving the
old aa well rs the new address,
The price Of The Star by mail
daily and Sunday iS go cents per
month, In advance.
Evening star., 1915-06-15
BELGIAN STATEMENT.
BELGIAN ARMY HEADQUARTERS,

fensive actions along the entire
front were marked by an effective
artillery fire. We sent forward d
detachment on the right bank of the
User toward Dixmude. The enemy,
who attempted to recover the post,
was disperseA by the fire of our ma
chine guns
The German artillery showed little ac-
tiVltv Sunday bombarding but mild
" various points on the lines com
prisins Ramscapelle. Pervyse, Ost-
kerke and Noordschoote. Our artil-
lerN replied energeticallN.
Evening star., 1915-06-15

committee, which Is headed by Col.
Charles E. Lydecker.
Courses in military education and
field hygiene should be embodied in
the curriculum of every college. in the
committees opinion, and the huge en-
rollment of citiIens, II is urged, should
be affiliated, as a reserve. more closely
with the regular army than the Ma
ticrai Guard now is affiliated.
Evening star., 1915-06-15
War Officially Reported.

to the announcement given out last
night.
An attack by the, enemy against the
trenches occupied by us June at
Quenneviere was repulsed.
A long range niece of German artil-
lery threw two proiectiles into Com
peIgne. No one was hurt and no
damage was done.
Evening star., 1915-06-15
ITALIAN STATEMENT.
ROME, June II. Via Paris, June IL:


There have been no important devel-
opments along the Tyrol- -Trentino
frontier. The enemy persistently at
tackled Montepiano at night, after an
all-day bombardment from Forts
PlatZ and Wiese, but was repulsed
each time.
Our artillery caused the explosion of
ammunition depots toward Corte, in
the CortevOle valley and seriously
damaged the enemys works at Ces-
cassi
Our bomba ardment of Malborgetto. in
Carnia, resulted in an explosion in
the lower part of the fortress
Further reports Of the night attack of
Italian Alpinists in the difficult re-
gion of the Alps of VOLTA give de-
tails of considerable booty taken
there. besides a number of prisoners
who were terroriZed by the impetus
of our troops.
Our batteries dispersed a camp of the
enemy in the region of MONTENEGRO.
All prisoners taken near PLAYA dn the
1sonZo regionb agree that the Aus
trian losses up to this time have
been serious. Most of the prisoners
belonged to regiments heretofore
operating against the Serbians.
The Austrians tried yesterday to set
the forest of Monfalcone afire, but
our troops drove back the enemy and
extinguished the flames.
FRENCH STATEMENT.
PARIS, June Is. 2,sO PM,
Evening star., 1915-06-15

Jane Morgan, a sister of the bride
groom.
A reception at the country home OF
Mr.. Converse at Westwood followed
the church service. Elaborate prepa-
ra tions for an outdoor observance had
been made hut because of rain the
festivities were confined to the house.
Evening star., 1915-06-15
BRITISH PAY 100000
ON SEIZED j. s. COTTON
Bankers and Marine Insurance In
terests of New York Are
Gratifed.

NEW YORK June 1J.-Bankers and
marine insurance interests here were
gratified today by news from London
that the British government had paid
an instailment of more than S300,0O0 on
cargo of American cotton seized
while en- route to Sweden. In March
and April Great Britain detained in all
twentN-siX ships, carrying 900 bales
Of cotton. valued at S12,nuO,OOD. Drafts
drawn against these ships We're dis
counted by banks and trust companies
in New York. They fall due within a
few days. and anxiety had been ex-
pressed over the possibility of losses
from delay on the part of Great Brit
ain in paving for the cotton.
Evening star., 1915-06-15
TURKISH STATEMENT.

CONSTANTINOPLE June II, via wire
less to Berlin and London. June Is:
On the Caucasian front We occupied
enemy positions in the direction of
Olti (on the Russian border in Trans
caucasia).
an English cruiser near Endian
tkhuzistan province, Persia was
shot down
Evening star., 1915-06-15
Widespread Enrolment Urged.

The enrolment and military instruc-
tion of every able bodied man in the
United States between the ages OF
eighteen and fortyffve was recommend
ed in the report of the militia commit
tee of the league a the first session
yesterday afternoon. National and
state laws to this effect should be pass
ed without delay in the opinion of the
Evening star., 1915-06-15
Greek King Still Weak.

The general condition of King Con-
stantine of Greece continues satisfac-
tory according to bulletin received at
the legation here early today. His
majesty is still very weak, but his
temperature is only slightly above
normal -...>.
Evening star., 1915-06-15
Active in Masonic Circles.

Returning to Washington he began
the practice of his profession, and
engaged in it from that time until his
death. He was prominently connected
with local and national medical So
cieties, having been member of the
American Medical Association, the Dis
trict of Columbia Medical Association,
the George Washington Medical So
ciety and the Therapeutic Society Of
this city.
DR.. Friedrich was a member of Co.
lumbia Lodge. No. 3, f. A. A NJ; .
member of Mount Vernon Chapter, No.
3. Royal Arch Masons; Of Columbai
Commandery, No. 2. knights Templar:
of the Mystic Shrine and of kallipoIis
Grotto. He was thirty-second degree
Scottish Rite Mason and a member of
Albert Pike Consistory. He was a mem
ber of Ruth Chapter, No. !, of the East
ern Star He was a life member Of the
benevolent and Protective Order Of E,lks
He leaves his wife. Mrs Frances e.
Friedrich and one daughter, Mrs
Marie l.. Harris.
Evening star., 1915-06-15

William F. Cannon. a deckhand enl-
n,oyed on a dredee. was drowned yes
terdav while swimming in the Patapsco
river opposite Fairfield, Anne Arundel
county Md.
Evening star., 1915-06-15
Consigned to Neutrals.

Most of the cotton seized and taken
to British ports was consigned to Hol-
land. Sweden or Denmark. The Brit
ish order in council directed that it be
disposed of in England at the contract
price.
In order to expedite payments for the
cotton the law firm of Harrington,
Bingham & Englare of this city, repre-
senting marine insurance interests and
shippers. proposed to the British for
eign office that proofs of shipments and
prices should be submitted to Sir
Courtenay Bennett. the British consul
general here, and that he should cable
his findings to the foreign office.
The offer was accepted and initial
payments, il is stated, have been made
earlier than the bankers hoped.
Evening star., 1915-06-15

taken to strengthen the army and navy.
a program that must bear fruit to-
morrow or the day after, not in the
distant days of the dim future
The peril against which We would
furnish a safeguard may well become
imminent within time measured by
months. rather than by years, said Mr.
Bonaparte. "and there is the greater
reason to demand an immediate remedy
because so much time has been already
and so culpably lost through neglect to
seek and find remedy.
1t would be the blindest folly for this
country to regulate its conduct upon
the assumption that there will he no
more wars or intrust its destiny to
any temporal power but its own. said
Jacob NJ Dickinson. former Secretary
of War. advocating better military and
naval preparedness. At present. he
said. the army and navy defenses Of the
United States were wholly inadequate
for war with any frst-class power. He
added that the idea of our getting
into war is not altogether chimerical.'
Evening star., 1915-06-15
Few Periods Without War.

'Whatever we may think of wars.
their injustice their folly he said.
when know that there have been
but few periods throughout the CEN
turtles when they did not exist, when
we know that within our short national
life we have had but few decades with
out war of some kind. and four wars
with foreign countries, and when We
have before us the spectacle of the
greatest, bloodiest and most destruc-
tive war ever known since time began.
it would be the blindest folly for US to
regulate our conduct upon the assump-
tion that there will be no more wars
1t would be but little consolation to us
1f proceeding on such theory and
suffering disaster could commend
ourselves for being guided by humani-
tartan views in advance Of our time.
There may be a condition worse
than war. Such a condition is abject
submission to aggression. Was Belgium
wrong to resist invasion, or should she
have supinely submitted? She paid
fearful penalty for national independ-
ence. There she stands the veritable
\iobe of nations, more glorious in her
desolation than she would be if -four
ishing by the grace of a foreign
power
Evening star., 1915-06-15
BARES |NFER|OR|TY
Of AMERICAN NAVY
Continued from First Page.)

ent European war has taught this
country that what was preparedness
two years ago is not preparedness now
Evening star., 1915-06-15
Early Action Expected.

At the Office of the law firm it was
said that they expect that all the de-
tanned cotton will be dealt with under
this plan within the next few days. To
safeguard the shippers against lawsuits
by consignees who fail to receive their
cargoes, the law firm has arranged with
the foreign office that payments made
on the detained cotton should be con-
sidered as on account. This was in
tended to leave the way open for a
claim by the cotton shipper against the
British government for any dana yes
which the court might award to the
consignees in Europe.