davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-21
OLD PEOPLE LIKE BOOKS

OID TEofiLE IIhE bOOh5
that show a comfortable balance in
the bank. To acquire that balance
you must begin now. Start an ac-
count with the Perth Amboy Trust
Co. Then you can be free from all
| worry as to what you have and de-
vote all your energies to making
more. You'll spend less too. A
check book does not burn holes in
your pocket like the actual cash.
We pay 31a per cent. in our Special
| Department.
The Perth Amboy Trust Company
is a United States Government De,
pository for Postal Savings Funds, is
a legal depository for. the funds OF
the State OF New Jersey. the County
OF Middlesex, and is also deposit
tory for the municipal funds OF the
| City OF Perth Amboy.
Perth Enboy Trust Co.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-21
Killed the Foo Linhtnina.

Lightning struck the home Of Fred
Klemm. near Duncan's falls, in the
Sunday mornings storm and was de-
ed.-McConnellsyine (O) Herald.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-21

Has the Honeymoon Ended?
National Gro. Co. versus Pop and
Kiss, $S6,1O-Dehoit Legal News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-21
Things to Worry About.
The hump Of the camel Is good to eat


A man with a weak backbone never
gets very far up the ladder of fame.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-21

John 3. Putthoff Is a resident of St
Marys, o.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-20
glnf ee6ensseit in's 8ndlt6ans.

g(fron, Ohio, 10. Sebruor. ~
gaodoem er 0idlIoie4 pIaiOirt botte,
puroe SarrD Boomer, Elm friiberer
@rocerie.GIerf, beute I'M Common
@Ieos. @eridt peeen Grmoroung bon
Sri. @iunie 9eder gum Sooe perur.
tbeilt. Boomer eridlug oos junee
W1doden NIT einem Bell.
SRI. geder, ipeIde iidb 0ilrd ibrc
9(rbeit i'm religioien uno @obItbdtie.
feits .Dienit einen glonen gemodt
botte, puroe in Dem 2oOen ibres gru-
oers ermoroet. @oomer, welber frii-
Der BORT anecitellt ipar, eeitano, oaB
er oos @1doden ermoroete, Inn Oen
2oOen 5u bernuben. @r beriiderte,
BOB er ourd 9(rbeitsIoiiofeit sur
@er5mcifIune ee6rodt poroen iei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-20
8iuei 0lGn6er anf Dem o5IOriOu
6lger".

oibineton 10. 5ebrior.
Ole 9Boli6ei uno nebrere SiilfsIGe.
rife begonnen bette in Oen Bergen
bon @ireinien Die Sude noG 6pei
mastirten 9iGubern oie oen .GIorioa
5lper~ Der oSeaboaro g[ir Sine qe-
itern glbenO fiir5 binter 9[Ieronorio,
3d. il6erfielen, ober aus Dem @r.
preBipugen mlr cine leerc @elotiIte
crbeutcten.
Ole 0fduber beitiesen sen Bug, ols
er in glleronoria belt. sic iiber-
ndItieten oen @eonlten uno narfen
Die 4iite, in ser oie @eloIenouneen
beforoert 5ii perOen pfIeeen aus
Dem @oeson ols Der Bug Dor elmer
Bride feline 6obrt berloneIonlte.
Damn Iprongen iie ob. Der @eamte,
Der eefnebelt poroen mar, fonnte
feline &iilfe berbei bolen, lino oober
mliroe Der lle6erfoa erit orei Stim.
ben ipdter ent0edt, ais Ser Bug IN
0fidmono, @o., einlief. 8nei Ser
ionen, Die pl0bli1 aus 9lIeranorro
beridnonoen, iperoen Der 3bot ters
0GhtiQt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-20

2eioensgcuoIiem cuOIoie @ege, Oie
@iibel nit Dem 6utter, auf Oas iib
Oieie gIrmen 70 9ierig itiir5en, Sibi-
rieu bieaeidt - ipabriheinIi1 bal
bigger SOB.
Ser Baron ooer @rof fdat ibm
cilt Oieier ruiiiicbe Sffi8ier, Der ei-
uen 9lu5ug baben pollte, bon eiuem
W1ittag gum anOern, unbeoiugt poG-
te, oaB Ole S6neiOer Die g3adt 6in-
Our6 arbeiteu muBteu. SSu's 6otel
mlBte Der 9tn5ug obgeliefert peroen.
@iinftlib I'M 5p6Ii. nS6idcn Sic
ole qilittirte 9iednlug NIT" bate
Serr SiIberg 5u Dem 3uidneioer &C.
iagt ogs lit bod Elm feiner Serr.
10 Elm feiner Serr, er miro idou 5ab-
Ien," iaate Der 3uidueioer. DS6ideu
Sic oie guthrie &ednung nit, uno
Der 9ote ioa Ben 9lu5ug mieoer 6rin-
gen, penu er niht 5oblt.~ @s mar
ni9t gei6ebeu, imo Der feline ruiiii1e
Serr @raf bate MIR 90 Gfenuige
SrinfgeIo fir Den gln6ug ge5ablt.
@r, Sil6erberg 6ntte es ia gepuBt.
@roa itieg in ieiner Seele auf @roIl
gegen oieIe 9duber, @roa gegen 0os
S6idial ino@roa gegel Gen, Der es
5ulieb. Gum eriten MoI baOertc
Serr Silberberg nit @ott. @s mar
ibm goIlebitter 5u Mutbe, ais er 10
Dor iid binbriitete. Sinter oeu
grauen @eitalten, Oie Dor inn lagen,
iaBen, itonOen, tbot iid cine Sbiir
aif uno elm bnumlonger 91uiie riel
etipas in ben Galm. 3Deimal II
oreimol - mar 0as nidt iein glame
- SiIberbere2 @r ging ouf ben
Meni6en 5u: n&ufen Sic: SLIDER.
ber92" nSa, fonmen Sic gum Gom.
manoant."
Serr Sil6erberg taumelte ii6er eli.
neu Sol einen Sang, iiebt ieinen
8uhbaIter imO einen dlteren Diff
5ier. .Sie iino eutlaiien &aidoG. u
8arunl, mieio -? Sein 8ubbaI-
ter erflGrt es. Gr lit 5u Dem Offi5ier
gegangen, Der Serrn Silber6erg Der.
boftep IieB, irno bat eera0e3u gefragt,
WieOiel ieine 9reilaiirng foiie. oSat
oroBes @eid)Gft, milB 1000 9lubel
5ablen.~ 9luf 400 batten iie iib ee-
ciuigt. Ger 0ffi5ier bate Oorauf err
flGrt, Serr Silberg iei 5u llnredt
oerbaftet morOen. Gas eiu6ige WlaI
Oob ser aerl oie @abrbeit eeiagt
bot," meinte Scrr Sil6erberg.
Gr mar Der @iu3ige bon ben 200
@eiongenen, Ger ni1t nab Si6irieu
gefommen lit. Sein @udbolter aber
fam bin. @ines Cages flog cine
oelltide oEaube~ ii6er oie Staot, uno
mie er ieinen @cgIeiter frelOig Oa-
rauf binpies, murOen 9eioe ais
n nSpionc@ ocrboftet II. fortgeidIeppt.
glnno neun3e6n6unOertitn0oierSebnl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-20
glOm 0rieasidlampIab.


~ y ~ I - - : VI l.
2oh0on, 10. 8e6rlar. ~ Seute
puroe in 9onOon Elm offi3ielIer ge-
ri6t iiber Oie Sample auf Dem Con-
tinent beroffentIidt. Gs lit ser
5tpeite balbp0dentlide geribt, oen
Oie Seeresleitung ii6er Oie Sperotio-
men ser engliiGenSruppen III 6ronf.
reid Oeroffentlidt un0 bat folgenOen
@ortlout:
Scr SeinO 3eigte er6o6te S6Gtig.
felt in Sen lebten Togen in Ger @e.
genO bon gpern. SSn Oieiem Sc
feGtsabidnitt boben ipieoerbolt bef-
tige 8uiammenitoBe itottgefiinoeu.
9ln elmer oOer 8ipei SteIlen gelang es
oem 6einoe einige ltnierer Sdiiten-
grdben 81 nebmen, er muroe aber
ip6ter in @egenongriffen ipieOer ans
Oen eroberten SteIlitn9en oertrie6en
@ir boben einen fein0li1en Sdii-
sengroben eeiprengt un0 babel cine
9ln5obI @efaneene gemo6t. Tros
OeS ifle1ten @etters uno 0es nlf-
gefueitten @ooens beiuieien uniere
Sruppen BEL Sen 9lngriffen groBe
Sopferfeit imo iiberpanoen berbor-
rageno sic eroBen Sdipierigfeiten,
nit 0enen iie 5u fdmpfen botteH.
sSu ser Oto1t bonn 15. Bis 16. Sc
bruor unternabm ser 6eino einen
9lngriff auf iniere SteGlusen
norOIiH 0es Dper-aanals, uno in
Ser folgenoen Nodt ouf Die Stellin-
gen bel gleuoe GbopeIle. 9eioe 9ln-
griife puroen abeeipieien. Siiolid
oes syluIfes 2ps bat uniere s[rtillerie
erfolgrei1 nit ser feir0lideu Ii9 &c.
meiier. Gas feinoIide 9lrtillerie.
ieuer Bat in oen letten Eogen in oie-
fer @egenO al Seftigfeit 5ilgenom'
men.
llniere 6lieeer imterna6men err
erfolgrei6e erfrnoigngs-5Iiige imo
mndten einiee 9lngriffe auf oie
feinoli6en Slieger. Gin cugIii6er
6Iieser eriff fiir5Iid 5uei feinolide
Slugopporote matchmaker an
9 olon0o ipieIt ouf inter.
notionaIe 9agean.
&om 49, 6e6ruar. Yremier-
niniIter SoIanora modte beiite in
Ser Geputirtenfomnien sic geitern
mieoer 5uioiunentrot, in elmer 9le-
sc, in pelder er ser Spfer oes iiing-
item gro6ebens geoadte inoireft cine
9lnipielimg ouf ole internotiouolc
Gage, 0gir balten in iiniereu un-
eridiitterliden @louben al oos III.
iterbli6e goterlano feit meIdes ben.
te mebr ols iemols bon ieinen Sob.
nen sic tieie lleber5eii9ung berlonet,
ooB iein @eidid nidt I'M eneen
4reiie eeoeuudrtiaer SutereIlen ooer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-20
lin gcfer's 2ebsul' ;.

gacp gort 10. 0e@r.godly',
Die @ertbeiOiscr Oes 81 ~ Scr l9' o+.
aielltenoutS G6urles ss@s'i' sSss@aieiers ss.;ii
gen ermorOuns Oes y Scrurie y,ai
man 0foientbol gum GOOe esD',te D. Sp. ss
uuroe, iinter6reiteteil V' m ON,
Saidter Barton 9. gsecfS ~ '@,lf 81 y,
rior.@eri6t einen slntrae lies, .sIS sS
iudbrlinq eineS neuen $rg'' eili y
Itiisen ibren glutrog alil S1arIpppS
OuOit Ocs 0lesers Sdllles6 is6t, in s%
in pel6enr Oerielbc dnqlepEir oire f'l''
ten 9cder'idcn 4ro5eB J., 10
GiitriftsonipuIt ASerfll'5i :, pel6sIs@
onOeres 9lffiOaoit eil' ..a,iaer
WaarI6on leine in Dem p'Usiocrriil'
Oupit qcmadte glusiuse lDl'. .datg
qIbuuucntem, Oic ben Kid NV
cOrrsiponScntsn' rvgpOnScrH; nidt piills' psns
nnreacimSTia sr6altsus IIsevSd99, ''
scr Sfficc SaDOn per maap
idlriitIi6 WIittGeiInaa 81 ="
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-20

1lno MN begi6t lid etiuas, oaS
ielbit oenL oeHen Neroen an einen
itarfen Tobaf geipobut iin6, einiger-
maBen auf anOere @eoanfen brin,
gen miro. Gs it, ais Oh Satanas in
bodit eieener Berion gen Simmel
fibre. Gin betdu6enoes aradenl
Gin Shlag, OoB oenL ser bon i6m
iiberroiht miro IL iuie eS mir bein
Santieren nit Dem anipsfoiten in
einem SAL eegangen 1T - Oos @ort
&opfidjner5eu feline leere 9ieoensort
lit. gttpos 6erriges bebt iidj iiber
Oem Robr aus Oiiurem 9iuit imo
berihipinoet Goh oroben nit Sc
itauf. @leid5eitig geratb oie 9Itmo.
ipbdre in 9lufru6r SD babe ueulid
bonn Sauien ser 10 3entimeter.Sol-
bisararaten geiproden uno nidt
ber6eblt, Dab ser eripartete, biel ge-
idiIoerte, angebIi6 un1einlide Sin.
oruf Oes @erduihes BEL mir ousgc-
bIieben lit. gll6 belite iperoen 6bn.
libe @eihoiie ans i6mereil 8atterien
rings I'M uns berfenert, fommen
dbnlide pom 5einoe berii6er uno
frepieren auf menige 6lnoert Wleter
@ntfermlng; un0 nod nod feiner
giertelihinoe in Ser SteIlung bort
man oie iiber6oupt ni6t nebrl gIu.
OerS lit eS bier, mo es iib I'M oie
Morier banSeItl Gin i6riQes tremo.
lierenoeS glufidreien bri6t Ios pie
aus eiuer ein5igen rieiigen Stimme,
ein beiieres, ungebeures, balleu.
OeS Soden in oen 6ohiten Senorln.
gen. Dos iih gon5 i6nea, aber audi
MIR nlf gang fur8e Scfimoeu 5u
9lnOeutineen elmer 9oBItinme ienft,
Elm Sdlagen $euleu imo @feiien,
ais iei tbotiddlib Die gan5e S0ae
losgeloiienl Gas pdbrt Iange uno
iuieoerbolt ii6 imner unO beritdrft
iid ima6ldiiig mO ibpiat pieOer
ob, iebr lange, ia, ipie es ideint,
cine fIeiue Giuiefeit binourd. Sn
@a5rbeit iueroen eS Is Sefunoen
iein.
Cen 9lufidIog Orii6en beim 5eino
bort man ni6t @S lit 5u peit ab.
gsie Bat Ser SduB acieiien? Sot er
geluirft2 gtun, geieiien bat er. Gem
anOern Sans piiroe oie geobadtunq
iid oitrd sen 6ernipreder meIoeu.
g9ie oie Shiiiie geipirft boben, miro
man bieIleiAt erfabren menn Oie
Stellung genomnen iein miro ...
0oS it, mas idl BON Dem ilam-
menOen Spiel Ser groBen W1orier
auf @run0 eigener geobaHttngen
er56blen fam. g9G6reno id OieIe
3eilen idrei6e, bat es OrouBen fort
geidneit GoS fringe fniridenoe
@eiB liegt jebt eineu balben SUB
bod. @iorgeu miro es nod 6o6er
liegen. gSas miro ans itnieren SEQ.
lonnen? Seine Soreel Gie gSa-
gen freilid miro man beiieite IteIlen
miiiien bis gum 5riibiabr. 0afiir
gibt es Sdlitten eenug bier. gor
allen Dingen aber bat ltnire Seeres.
Deripaltung in befannter llmii6t in
Geutidlano i6on Sunoerttouienoe
BON S6litten bauen IaHeu fir Oen
SAT- zines @interfeIo5uges in Sub.
Iano. 90 b0rte i9 BEL meiner 9l6.
reiie bon Berlin. llno ongeii6ts ser
@e6eu, oie iid OrauBen 5uiebenOs
Inn infer Smls bdufeu, eeoenfe i6
ooIl 9etpunOerung ser llmiidt Oerer
bonn 9erliner aonigspIob, Oie niHts
oergiBt. 9Io. zimmerman, &riegs.
beridterItatter.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-09-02

Mrs. George Arney and baby, of
Van Vert, came Thursday and visit
ed few days at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 1. T. Evans, in
this city.
Master Charles Bigley, of Omaha,
Neb., arrived Monday evening for
visit at the home of his grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mac Brooks, in
this city.
Mrs. p. M. Simmons, of Osceola,
came Thursday and visited few
days at the home of her cousin, Mrs.
Francis Varga, and many friends in
this city.
Mrs. l.. e. Jennings, who had been
here visiting with relatives, went to
Garden Grove Monday to visit few
days before returning to her home at
Charlton.
Misses Alice and Jean Lane, who
had been visiting their sister, Miss
Mamie Lane, and friends in this city,
returned to their home at Lovilia,
Thursday.
Mrs. J. w. Jacobs and children,
Carroll and Audrene, went to Garden
Grove Saturday to visit few days
at the home of her mother, Mrs. N.
A. Rogers.
Charles Bigley, of Omaha, Neb.,
who was visiting with relatives in
this city, went to Kellerton Tuesday
evening to visit his uncle, ALT Bigley,
few days.
DR.. j. P. Maxwell and daughter,
Miss Madge, of Pleasanton, were. in
Leon Friday, returning home from
few days visit with friends at Clear
field, Iowa.
Misses Lillian and Vern Stone re-
turned to their home at Mt. Ayr Sat-
urday evening, having been visiting
for few days with Miss Helen Still
in this city.
Mrs. M. Caffray, of Kansas City,
Mo-, came in Monday to look after
her millinery store in this city and
make arrangements for the fall mil
linerv opening.
w. I. Harrow, who had been here
for few days visiting relatives and
looking after business matters, re-
turned to his home at Galloway,
Neb., Thursday.
additional Personals on Page 10.)
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Gardner de-
parted last Thursday for Des Moines
where they will spend week visit
ing friends and attending the State
Fair.
Mrs Alvin Markham returned
from .Humeston Monday where she
had been visiting for several days at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Loyal
Golf.
Mrs. Joe Still and baby returned to
their home at Mt. Ayr Tuesday even
ing, having been called here by the
death of her father-in-law, J. M
STILL
Mrs. o. r. Jennings returned Sat
urday evening from Centerville
where she had been visiting a few
days with her mother and other rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Shakespeare
of Pleasanton, were in Leon Satur-
day on their way to Lamont where
they visited over Sunday with rela.
tives.
Mrs. Mary Grove returned to her
home at Saline, Mo-, Monday after
an extended visit at the home of her
son, F. G. Grove, of southeast OF
Leon.
Mrs. Clarinda Johnson, who had
been visiting at the home of her son
VIM Johnson, near this city, return
ed to her home at Saline, Mo-, Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Grant and
son Clyde went to Gainesville Satur.
day evening and visited over Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. U,
| Lyster.
Mrs. A. M. Brady and son, Warren
Hullinger, returned Tuesday from a
months visit with relatives at Wen
! ma, Mound City and other points in
Illinois.
Miss Mabel Chew, of this city, and
her cousin, Morris Wheeler, of Des
Moines, went to Pleasanton Thurs
day to visit few days with young
| friends.
Mrs. w. E. Davis and children and
her mother-in-law, Mrs. Ellen Will
liams, of St. Joe, No. were in Leon
Friday on their way to Pleasanton
for visit at the home of Mrs. Will
liams' son, William Williams.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-27
THE RUSSIANS .....
,'' =. BEATEN + I BACK.
GEN ERlL iNANbt''~ ARMY
FORCED TO RETIRE FROM
BIkONIN
FAIL IN ATTACK
IL is Stated that Attacks hN Two
Other ~lay Armies Were
Defeated.

LONDON, March 27.--The forces
under Russian General lvanoff have
been beaten back from the Buko-
wilma capital and have been driven
several miles north. according TO dis
patches received here, Two other
Slav armies have failed in their at
tackS on the Austro-German forces.
A semi-ofiicial statement from
Vienna SAYS that the Russians have
been forced back across the river
Prouth and have been driven near
" to the river Dneister twenty miles
north.
The Petrograd war office has been
silent several days with reference TO
the Russian forces fighting in tae
Carpat hans. 1t is stated, however,
that the Russians have captured
Lupkow and are trying TO cap
ture the railway leading to Hun
gary,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-27
,,,as LARGE AND CARNIVAL SPIRIT MANI
rrsrrn - GREAT WHILE PEOPLE EN-
Joy THE BARGAIN FEAST.
TRADE At HOME" PARADE
j pusness Men Costumed in WaXahachie Made Cot
ton Suits Parade Streets Headed BY Band.
Creased Pole Climbed.

n Vahahe Trade Carnival which marks the opening Of one q"
vigorous trade Waged in Ellis
this morning conditions altogether favorable because
threatening weather proving distinc, nevertheless
M the elements people and began arrive in town
ml hour Pixies Wa>iiac,e direction
smg with motors buggies, wagons vehicles through
nung hours horseback while 9th
Sl to they would miss the bargain feast Of
and the ro,idsd. by o'clock, the appointed hour
opening festivities trade feast there hundreds
the crowd had been s"eie i" 's""
The nppermost in the minds OF the people
Ism resolve thereby doing towards main
! he present. nterrfug city
her glad rags today and the i'tfh string
the outside people putting forth their
tn. welcome tha, is extended them
country touching elbows in delightful ming
place taking the bargain feast
adns provided for their entertainment The
annal prevails homefoks making the
The weather has sraciously withheld the threat
dim shadows promise OF Sunshine be
he sy
little O'clock Waxahnchie band assembled
Dispensed music. followed hs parade "I
hR WaNa,achie made clothes This so'
the day and amusement
sea Among the amusement stunts pune" W."
creased pole Large gathered about the court
sbe pole planted and the, watched with Si
- LIZ. !"- - .
hse 81 hill the Texas company rested securely:
Individual prize tx, s@e:t%''> :"
Rg about the climbing the CREASED pores "
io.e premiums .:ce published weeks ag'
the contestants carried printed lists in their hands as "N
SEINE OF the nrize awards were quite un1ue and
~ ...iIa.
"0eS and making purchases, thus
trade gettef.
"aRahae booster club which is composed "i the 'oo>
aa se "hahatlc the GcEa>'"h - 1
ae7anm'nf comm'te Throughout the dag !" '"''s Fc''
e' 10 direct the nteitanch's' 'N
fe Nhoesoud who give freely OF their us
% Tor the helping build home trade mere N
movement number uniforms 10 s""'
IL" order make trade excursions during II" spfi"s anu
CREASED POLE
numerous small boys had had tria "' ei'
asd pole looked nothing short OF ace"e"
hed the top and brought down the money prize nut ann"
rk who lives miles south and he III" he "l
"a cheered loudly. Park the pole in hurry ""'
" waving the crisp 81 bill in his hand.
vas M signal for for the second prHe ""'''
Wa Vail OF Waxahachie. This lad drew himself up 10 WIZ"
e guy wires and then pulled and put his hand o" Top VI
-" second placed pole but was pa'a "'e
w." merchants association secretary.
ALONG WHITE WAY.
NV e visitors folks will spend several hours "o"
nave been the fosioce aro""
IN 'k to the Oldham These in addition ." he se'
great white the jewelers. 1t Is beiie'e" '"' v"
~ viii ne equally large ~ the crowd OF today
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-27
FOUR THOUSAND DOLLARS
SECURED BY ytG6N{N
NIGHT NtTtHNAN IN \ MAIL
ORDER HOI' Sc Is BEATEN
INTO RESPONSIBILITY.

CHICAGO, March 2T.-The sum
of $4,000 in cash was stolen and
tie night Waterman beaten insensi-
bic by eight yeggmen, who early this
morning forced an entrance into the
mail order office OF Batson Broth
ers The Waterman may die,
In a lucid moment the Waterman
said the robbers beat him and
threatened him with death before
he would give the information they
desired about his call box. They
then knocked him unconscious, bound
him and locked him In an elevator
and then blew the safe,
The proprietors say that between
four and ten thousand dollars was
stolen by the robbers,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-27
WOUNDED BY SCHOOL BOY
BANK R0BbEH CAPTURED
HENRY STARE Is ABANDONED
by COMPANIONS AFTER
FIGHT WfIn Or Il ss!.s'.
sfss 49, =

OKLAHOMA CIT - r March -
After kc.t.:ns ~ tho First National
bank at Stroud early TO-DAY iof So,
500 Henry Starr, famous Oklaho~
90 . ~ red q Seven
other men, 1t is claimed, operated
with Starr but they escaped, A "
year-oil ,chco, hoy named Curry
shot Starr after the other bandits
had abandoned him following night
with officers In ali attempt, ~..'~
ont or TOWN 80
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-27
Hf i00t{D tot 0jjf No No
HOPEFOR CREW
SaAs ssax ~ SsI.aseGIsf - ~
RINE LOCATED HN Sf.ARt H.
ING VESSELS.
IS BEING RAISED
Wrecking ship Has Been Called I"
Scene of Disaster to Bring \cs-
sci to Surface.

HONOLULU, March 27.-Nayal
construction experts and divers ca
Rect the United States submarine
F-4 to be raised today, but 1t was
declared that it was futile TO hold
ont hone of rescuing the members
of the crew alive. Oil which con-
tinued to come to the surface after
erauplers located the submarine
made it practically certain that no
life existed in the vessel
1t is believed that the sides OF the
vessel we're crushed by the pressure
of the water at the three hundred
feet depth at which it was found
The cables on the rescue vessels
are kept taut so that the vessel might
no, sink before the wrecking tug
reaches there.
The big dredger California arrived
at the scene of the disaster today
and the actual work of raising the
submarine has begun.
The California powerful crane
and derrick are expected to BRING the
,esse, 10 the surface before night.
Navy officials here still are hopes
80, ,h.; scnae members of the crew
"ntomtsn lii' che ts:-.-,-, >s..s-.-s-.!- s:
rescued 4.3,2e, A fleet OF rescue yes
sale and the submarine flotilla are
in the yiciifi.y ready 20 render any
assistance that may be needed
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-27
I'll 5E SENT ":''
As EM|SSARy
-, y.-ay ;s-,>: s-'.iA, 80 ,r.I,:.
Di.NT S!tY TO III EppI ON
MISSION nE Pts.Ea
TINE IS NOT NOT i it|'{
Col House was toHrteuu~lS Receiy-
ei But WAS Told that Peace
at THIS Time Was
Impossible.
RY I,ARl. " ACI\

BY KARI. W ACK-- y,
United Press staff Correspondent.
Copyright 1915 by United Press.)
BERLIN. via the Hague. March
21-President Wilson's efforts to
bring about a cessation oil hostiiitiea
among the warning nations in Eu-
rope have met with failure.
Col +. NJ. House of New York,
President Wilson's personal repre-
sentative, will leave for switzerland
tomorrow convinced that reaCe neFo-
tiations at this time are out of the
question.
Despite the denials from Washing
ton it is known that Col House
came to Europe on a mission Of
peace 1t was learned that he vas
sent by President Wilson to learn
from the governments at war through
Informal interviews it there was a
possibility to obtain truce prepara-
tory 10 a peace conference before the
beginning of the spring campaign.
Col. House conferred with Sir
Edward Grey, England's foreign sec
rotary; with the French prime min
lister, Rene Niyiani. and finally with
-i~.':tr:.. -. So .. '.s...:;;4 !. l:.
knoWledged President WILSON kind
Is interest. but COL. House was tol
there was no possibility for peace
.-'-'.' ...-.s--. ~ I.
1t was reported that Sir Edward
Grey was disposed TO look upon tue
suggestion to the warning powers
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-27

wears battle of wits 10 keep war
ner's love. She claimed tha'
month ago she met Mrs. Bridges
and that the latter hurled an "tl-
matum at her that she wouio ho'
quit Warner. The wife decided to
give up the fight, but her love 'oi
Warner induced her to resume TUG
battle and the shooting followed
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-27
800 - Ss>S~ss'ts s.tts .
BREAD TICKETS VILE hE
ISSUED by GOVERNMENT.

VIENNA, March 27.-Bread tick
40 w,, hereafter pc Issued ander
aa; sxsa.san.- Strict or r
:; !; tr u. \. t. ~! asasaah, for the c9n-
sorxation OF bread. flour and other
foodstuffs.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-27
WILL PAY INDEMNITY F0R
MURDER Or AMERICAN
WIDOW OF JOHN Il. M'MtNTS TO
BE REM NEKATED BY Wiz
LISTA GOVERNMENT.

WASHINGTON, March 27.~-Mon-
ely indemnity for the murder of
John d. MclIanus in Mexico City by
Zapatistas will be turned over to
Mrs. McManus next week, according
to adyices received here. The gov
eminent expects the indemnity and
apology to make amends to the fam
lily. General PalafoX viii fix the
responsibility of the murderers
Fighting between the Nillistas and
CT ~ ~ -
,.e...aa