davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-04-05

p. AcELRAD. Publisher,
Steaua NoAstIa, Roumanian newspaper.
A. BARToLINI Publisher,
L'Era Nova Umoristies, Italian newspaper.
KUNG Y. SANG, Editor,
Chinese Reform News.
MICHAEL NJ BARTA. Editor a Publisher.
Loraln Es Videhe, Hungarian newspaper.
LOUIS v. SzYPERsKl, Publisher,
Kuryer Katolieki Polish newspaper.
PIETRo JAcOVINI, Publisher.
II Mattino, Italian newspaper.
A. MTLUKAS, Publisher,
ZVaiEEde. Lithuanian newspaper.
JOHN R. PAI-ANDEcH, Publisher,
Jugoslevia, Servian newspaper.
AUGUST STIEBER, Manager.
Dziennik Polsk, Polish newspaper.
ALEXANDER zAMBoRY, Editor a Publisher.
Fuggetenseg, Hungarian Newspaper.
REV. JOSEPH HANULYA, Editor.
Rusn, Ruthenisn newspaper.
2 FALCIDIA, Publisher,
II Telegrafo, Italian newspaper.
CHARLES r. HosENeUIsT, President,
osterns Veekoblad, Swedish newspaper.
D. ALTER, Publisher,
Jewish Criterion, Jevish-EngIsh newspaper.
A. RODE, Secretary,
Colos Truda, Russian newspaper.
NAT n. STRAUSS, Business Manager,
Pennsylvanski cornik. Polish newspaper.
EUGENE HWoZDYK. Editor a Publisher,
HiTnyk, Ruthenien newspaper.
PEPRToNE a PoNER, Publishers.
Risvegl;o Coloniale, italian Newspaper.
ALEXANDER J. PIEKUToWSKl, Editor,
Kroniks. Polish newspaper.
STEPHEN GYoNGYOSY. Publisher,
Magyar Vilas Hungarian newspaper.
/ {. CHUDATSIK, President.
Ludovy Dennik, Slovak newspaper.
JOHN J. BARc, Manager,
Rekord cod1ienny, Polish newspaper
AxEI- RosENLUND, Manager,
Scandinavia, Swedish newspaper.
MICHAEL SACGESE, Secretary,
La Tribuna. Italian newspaper
IEAVrTT A RUBENsTEIN, Publishers
Boston Jewish Voice, Yi5dish newspaper.
JOHN F. MORGAN, Manager,
Jednosc, Polish newspaper.
vTLVIo LIBERAToRE, Publisher.
LOpinione del Popolo, Italian newspaper.
JOHN n. URBAN. Publisher,
American slsvonie Gazette. slavok newspaper.
JOSEPH BALTRUsAITIs. Publisher.
DuEelss, Lithuanian newspaper.
NJ A. PACELLA, Publisher.
La Stella DItAlis. Italian newspaper
JEWISH RECORD CO., Publishers,
Jewish Record, Jewish newspaper.
A. c VIEIRA. Publisher.
O1ndePendente, Portuguese newspaper
VINCENT DMowsKI Editor.
Gornik Polski, Polish Newspaper.
A. S. COLLIN. Editor,
II Mnatore, italian newspaper.
c Z. LIMESTONE, Publisher.
Sksndia, Swedish newspaper.
JOHN Il. URBAN, Publisher,
Amsriksnsko slevensky svet, slevah nsws-
paper.
J. osKAIA, Publisher.
Straz, Polish newspaper.
d. BASIIE, Publisher,
Araldo di Auburn, Italian newspaper
NJ PORWTT, Publisher.
Gornik, Polish newspaper.
FLAVIo PAsELLA, Publisher.
La Sardesna, Italian newspaper.
NOE HAMELEY. Manager.
lie citeyen, French newspaper.
A. A. TURLsoN. Publisher
svss, Swedish newspaper.
Evening journal., 1915-04-05

E. 10 PREsTl. Publisher
Ia Tribuna del Popolo, Italian newspaper.
A. WEIDENTHAI- Publisher,
Jewish Independent, Jewish-Enslish newspaper.
A. cAPEcELATRo. Editor a Manager.
II Pensiero Italiano, Italian newspaper.
A. ANTELI- Publisher,
Finska Ameriksnaren, Swedish newspaper.
REV. THOMAS TERLIZZI, Publisher,
Bollettino Parrocchale, Italian newspaper.
w. L. BoURQUET, Manager.
LOpnion Publique, French newspaper.
FRANK RUSZkIEW1cz, Publisher,
DEiennk dla WszystlSich. Polish newspaper.
ANGELO SEARPA. Publisher,
La Luce, Italian newspaper.
CHARLES J. URBAN. Publisher
Unista, Polish newspaper
r. ROsIN & WILLIAM SHUBTN Edit,rs
Srahdneeks, Lettish newspaper.
JAMES V. DoMARUNNA. Publisher,
cazretta del Massachusetts, italian newspaper.
D; DIAcoUMoPoULos, Publisher,
Demonios, Greek newspaper.
CORNELIUS PAELSTRA, Publisher.
De Telegrasf, Hollandish newspaper.
A. LEwANDoWSKI & BRO, Publishers.
Gs1ets Ludovs, Polish newspaper.
rTALO-AMERICAN PUB. CO., Publishers,
L1talo-Americano, Italian newspaper.
OSCAR E. L1NDBoRN, Publisher,
svensks Veekobladet, Swedish Newspaper.
w. PIETKIEwIcZ. Publisher.
Tygodnik Gorniczy, Polish newspaper.
JOSEPH sANTELLA. Publisher,
corriere del Connecticut, Italian newspaper.
MATTHEW FIITTo. Manager.
PohIan lohu, Finnish newspaper.
PETER KIRYLUK. Publisher.
New Life, Ruthenian newspaper.
LUIGI FINOCCHIARO. Publisher a Editor,
ha-Chi-k, Italian newspaper.
JOHN j. ARDAN, Publisher,
Narodna VIOLA, Ruthenian Newspaper.
R. CANUDo, Publisher.
Stella. Italian newspaper
REV ERNEST PORZsOLT, Publisher,
Johnstowni Hirado, Hungarian newspaper.
s. A. DANcEI-. Publisher.
The Nationalist, Polish newspaper.
CERARDo BALZANo, Publisher.
Ls Stamps, Italian newspaper.
A. A. HADDAD, Publisher.
As-Sayeh, Arabic newspaper.
S. DI LEO, Publisher,
La Spazrino, Italian newspaper.
THEODORE PIScHoK, Publisher.
svit, Russian newspaper.
JOHN j. ROUCETTI, Publisher,
La Verita, Italian-English newspaper.
wEowEIsER PUBLISHING CO.. Puhlishers.
Der Wegwcser, fiddish newspaper.
M. MANcEILIERE. Publisher.
La Trinacris. Italian newspaper.
ALEXANDER CONDOS, Publisher,
Bridgeport, Hungarian newspaper.
A. NJ. LIEBLING. Publisher.
Jewish Progress, Jewish newepapers
s. r. NOTION. Publisher.
n Frustino. Italian newspaper.
MoRRIS sESkIND, Manager Editor,
Jewish Labor World. Jewish newspaper
L. j. TUPY. Publisher
Slavic, Bohemian newspaper.
c. C. PETERSON, Treasurer.
Missions Wannen, Swedish newspaper.
ALEXANDER Won DEssENFFY. Publisher.
otthen, Hungarian newspaper.
n. DURANTE. Publisher,
Lltaa, Italian newspaper.
LOUIS s. BERLIN Publisher.
The Sentinel, wish-Enslish newspaper
o. C. MELARAcNo, Publisher,
la Voee del PoPOlo ltaliano, italian newspaper
Evening journal., 1915-04-05
The following is the resolution signed
by the publishers authorizing this
appeal to the AMERICAN PEOPLE:

~We, the publishers of the undersigned
newspapers, authorize an appeal to the
American people, industries and worLmen,
not to manufacture, sell or ship powder,
shrapnel or shot of any kind or description
to any of the warring nations of Europe,
or Japan"
Evening journal., 1915-04-05

WE appeal to the American people, to the
w high minded and courageous American
PRESS and to the American manufacturer of
peal to the wOrkmen engaged in the plants
devoted to the manufacture of ammunition
for use by the nations at war, to immediate
Evening journal., 1915-04-05
IN APPEAL TO THE AMERICAN PEOPLE
sLet alleviate human suffering and preserve
Iife--not help to destroy it,

manity cannot purchase these qualities.
We ask the American therefore
spirit of neutrality do everything their individuals
selling
shipping o materials
We appeal help
from further destruction Let Americans with
responsibility:
Evening journal., 1915-04-05

RESULT cables
through eabrokn
and pleas the mother the undersigned
editors and publishers this appeal before the great
American people behalf
The readers our v affected almost without ecP
conflict Their brothers.
children relatives live the warning countries This does
that the American whole vtay affected
closely linked the bonds of blood relationship with
the countries the depths of babac warfare Each
mail with its the piu the brings and
bitter anguish O the hearts O Ourp
pleas millions appeals aherles
children orphans and the the starving thousands of Europe G
rected fe believe making this appeal in the hu
manity and justice
Evening journal., 1915-04-05

Iy cease making powder, shrapnel and cart
ridges destined to destroy our brothers,
widow our sisters and mothers and orphan
their children as well as destroy forever the
priceless possessions handed down by our
ancestors.
We appeal particularly the American their
manufacturing these articles
of powder and bullets which being nhu.
purpose of muiIatng and destroying humanity.
We appeal individually the the
nfce of their POSITIONS being unacab opposed being
employed for the ammunition the bodies
and blot out the lives of their blood relatives
THE honor of the American people, the in
tegrity of the Nation, the standing of
our manufacturers and the patriotism and
manhood of the wOrkmen, demand that the
entire world be shown, once and forever,
that money soaked with the blood of hu-
has been voluntarily given the shape of small contribution
ce and patriotic desire not to have this peaceovng Nation
of property.
Evening journal., 1915-04-05

FIRST, we must stop the wholesale manufacture of
ammunition for profit and thus end participa-
ton in the war
THEN, we can insist that Europe heed our demand
for peace. STOP YOUR WORK ON POWDER
SHRAPNEL AND CANNON.
Make your will felt through resolutions of your
societies. by appeal to your local press by action in
churches by letters to your representatives in
public office.
Our participation must stop now and then our in
fluence for justice and righteousness HELP END
THE WAR
Evening journal., 1915-04-05

t advertiser been H in hHef nt t by eqI b
" humanity nj h n o t have p n Nh HNy hNyh az
h loss 0 Hd t pp
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-25
Ace is Not the Cause

goat for an Archduke who ought nev-
er to have been entrusted with the
supreme command of the Imperial
forces, but who ought rather to have
been locked up in his palace in Vienna
to prevent his meddling in the con-
duct of the war
This remark, together with others
of similar nature, reached the ears Of
the Archduke, and the latter's in
fiuence was exercised to bring about
the downfall of the General. The eli
max came when Auffenberg asserted
that, having failed to secure a hear
ing in official circles, he would prove
his own innocence and the Archduke's
blameworthines by writing book on
the war and having it published in
Switzerland.
"To prevent his fight into Switzer-
land and the publication of the threat
ened book, Emperor Francis Joseph
stepped in and ordered him arrested
and placed in solitary confinement
until the end of the war. He was
committed to prison nv Imperial ord
er without the semblance of trial
or investigation. and was not allow
ed to communicate with the outside
world Questions addressed to the
government in the Hungarian House
of Deputies were answered with the
statement that the government could
not at this time deal with purely
military matter in Parliament"
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-25
Austrian General Ostracised
For Mistake of Archduke

planning and carrying out his offense.
They recommended that he be sus-
pended from his command.
But it seemed unwise to the mil
itary powers to thus draw public at
tention to the extent of the disaster
in Serbia, so it was decided that
Auffenbergs retirement should be
attributed to i'll health brought on by
the strenuous exertions of the cam
paign, and that the title of Baron
should be conferred on him to support
the impression that after all nothing
really serious had happened to the
Austrian forces in Serbia. The new
Baron was ordered home, and placel
on the retired list among officers at
the disposition of the Emperor for
future military service
"The General came home reluctant
and mystified and began some quiet
investigations of the situation. AS
soon as he found out that he was
blamed for the failure of the Serbian
campaign he demanded that his side
of the story should be heard. He got
no encouragement in official circles,
but it became generally known among
military men that he planned to re-
establish his own reputation by show
ing that the blame for the failure
must be attributed to the Archduka
Frederick
I'm one case, for example, the Gen
eral declared to group of military
men, i will not be made the scape
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-25

erlin.
Miss Leila Green, of Atlanta, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. C. A.
Johnson.
Mr.. B. F. Easterlin and daughters,
Misses Lille Mae and Thelma Easter
lin, and Miss Leila Green made a
pleasant motor trip to Americus on
Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Chas. Dunn has returned TO
her home in Fitzgerald, after spend
ing some time here, the guest of Miss
Ida Dunn.
Mrs. J. R. Williams is still quite
sick, to the regret of many friends.
Rev. e. T. Moore is now GONZALES
cling after an illness of few days
duration.
Mr.. and RMS. j. A. Williams, of
Lowe, were guests Tuesday of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. R. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Easterlin and
children, of Americus were guests
Sunday of their mother, Mrs. NJ. s.
Easterlin.
Captain and Mrs. J. N. Bryant mot
ored to Americus Tuesday.
Mr.. J. G. Feagin went down to
Americus in his car Tuesday after
noon.
Miss Della Bryant is sick, to the re-
gret of her many friends.
Mr.. S. J. English, of Century, was
the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Joe
Rocks, Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Balcom and children, of Ma
con, are guests of Mrs. M. T. King.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-25
(By Associated Press)

VENICE, June 25,-The story of
the fall of General Baron Auffenberg
from his position as commander of
one of the most powerful of the Aus
tro-Hungarian armies to an incom-
municado cell in an unnamed prison
is one of the most closely guarded
secrets in Vienna. Austrian news
papers are not allowed to even men
ton his name, and inquire-s even in
the Hungarian House of Deputies
have been advised to let the matter
drop.
From information which has just
reached Venice, it appears that the
General was summarily arrested as
he was about to leave for Switzerland,
and has not since been allowed to
communicate even with his family or
lawyers. His object in going to Switz-
erland was the publication of vol
ume of memoirs, in which he hoped
to establish his innocence of mis-
managing the Austrian campaign
against Serbia, by putting the blame
upon the shoulders of the Austrian
Commander-in- Chief, the Archduke
Frederick.
The following explanation of Gen
eral Auffenberg's rise and fall comes
from personal friends of the General.
1t is in general agreement with such
facts of the case is have been prev
iously established:
General Auffenberg, as former
Minister of War and one of the great
soldiers of the empire, was placed in
command of the armies which under
took the invasion of Serbia at the be-
ginning of the war. This invasion
ended disastrously; the Austrians
were defeated with tremendous losses
and retired back across the frontier
in disorder. There was hasty inves-
tigation in Vienna, and the investiga-
tors reported that General Auffenberg
was mainly responsible, owing to
his gross mistakes of strategy IN
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-25
PRINCE OF WALES FUND
IS POPULAR INSTITUTION
(By Associated Press.l

LONDON, June although the
National Relief Fund, commonly
known as the Prince of Wales Fund,
has passed the twenty-five million
dollar mark, contributions still come
in at rate of between $4,000 and
$4,000 daily. These are mostly COL
lections made in offices, works and
country towns both in Great Britain
and the overseas dominions.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-25
AnderSOnville
Especial to Times-Recorder.)

ANDERSONVILLE, Ga, June 25.-
Miss Hartha Waller, of Macon, Miss
Helen Smith, of Atlanta, Miss Mar
garet Bloodsworth, of Forsyth, Miss
Thelma Norris, of Manchester, and
Miss Imogene Mcbride, of Ogle-
thorpe, are attractive guests of the
Lille Mae and Thelma East
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-02
CHAMPS AND TIGERS
RUN NECK AND NECK
NICkERMEN ARE CRoWDING
WANAHACHiE OUT OF TOP
NOTCH HONORS.
t,rsicana Is Climbing While McNia
Sinks Lower and lOWcr-Bat-
tie at Terrell Today.

Notwithstanding the fact that the
Champs have lost four straight
games the WaXahachie fans have
faith in Manager Coles ability to
deyelop a winning team, and are
confident the Champs will cop the
rag" again this season. The local
baseball enthusiasts are all behind
the team and must win. With three
men out of the game it was conced-
ed that WaXahachie would find it
troublesome TO win the kaufman
games, but it will be different
story at Terren today. Wren and
Jordan re-ioined the team there TO-
dav, and Raines will probably reach
there in time to help pull out of q
hole. TO support the team mum
| Der of local fans left early this
morning for Terrel-we simply
must win today because Ennis, pit
! ted against the tail-enders, is com
! ing rapidly, and to drop today ,
| game might mean the yielding OF
| first place to the Tigers.
In the game Tuesday it looked
| very much like Cole had the kauf
NANTES sacked" up to the eight
inning, but Compere weakened anc
allowed six men to cross homt
plate Before that inning tbe
score stood and in favor of Tho
| Champs The PoindeXter mei
started batting rally on Comper,
| and when he was pulled out Col
Inns Jared but little better, TIL,
| loss of this game puts WaXahachit
and Ennis neck and neck for frs
/ place in the percentage table. O
| course that won't do, not even lit
tie bit The score:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-02
BRINGING PEACE TO MEXICO.

1t is high time that this govern
nent attempt, i'll vigorous yet peace
able way, to settle the strife in MeXi-
co. 1t is a matter of CONCENTRATION
that President Wilson sent Duval
West, San Antonian, who under
stands Mexican problems and the
Mexican people, to that faction-riveH
republic to gather the facts and then
report to the Washington administra-
ton the truth 1t is upon his report
that the administration is preparing
to act.
The situation has grown more
acute. Monterey, the nearest large
city to the border, is characterized BY
persons fleeing from there as the
hungriest spot in all Mexico. Star
walton is everywhere There are no
crops, there are no cattle; corn is
almost unknown; wheat is an unrur-
ohasable luxury. The death list, it is
stated, would be appalling were it
possible to gather statistics
There can be no question that this
government must act when it is
known that thousands OF PERSONS are
existing now solely upon the cactus,
their only food, and that whole Sec
lions in Northern Mexico arc being
donuded even of this wild growth. the
only edible obtainable to sustain life
The governor OF Texas, in his reply
to the American Red Cross, which
has appealed for aid in Mexico, truly
states that any attempt TO distribute
provisions in Mexico would not reach
the people who ought to receive help
but would most likely fall into the
hands of buccaneers and robbers. 10
would use the sustenanee thus given
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-02
PASSENGERS MUST GIVE
VALUATION OF TRUNk

On and after June 8 all persons
who check trunks on railroad tickets
will be obliged under the provisions
OF the Cummins act amending the
the value of their baggage. Railway
officials are now working on plans to
enable their subordinates to enforce
the provisions of the act with the
least possible inconvenience on the
travelling public, but they are not
altogether sanguine that the new
tourists and others who will check
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-02
g.. KEEP q, COOL
a.. :, an Electrical al |
NJ l. g. lAcklh'
ELECTRICAL sTrr,
zoo W. Main St.. u!

',''--,>0~-ooo,
trunks when the rush to ~
ana country resorts begin,
IN" railroads now rar,l
and other baggage not eyoa1
pounds III weight free WIN |
transportation and sssnns1
in ease-of loss or damage ~
They declare they cannot u
United liability as pornIl,1
the coomins act, but will j
alternative of assuming N
liability on each piece q,
checked and insuring the \
ior all over that amount N
~ ,'"'S per Sl0o, the |
w" II ny the interstate c,
'',,li'''z5'o'l'
ne "'''"ndnent speaks 50,
" 'PeFe, and although
zion is made OF passengers
tt ''NS the commission has i
the ag' to mean that
,'''s'''7'f7 4 shipment in Ii
il'S oil l''e Ia" A. shippeI
Si+ Il d declaration as 10 the
'P'l''i''s Ii has been deci
''''l ana every shipper Of
must ae'''fe the real vail
S'"leIlts &llen he has hi
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-02

The City Federation of Women $
Clubs has accepted an invitation to
cooperate with the Chamber of
Commerce in every way possible for
the betterment OF the city. We hope
the ladies Will get in behind the
proposition looking TO a merger OF
the two telephone systems.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-02
Corsicana II, Terrell y.

TERRELL, Tex, June 2.-Corsi-
cana took the second game from
Terrell by score of IL to 8 yester-
day afternoon.
Graham, for the locals, starred in
a nome run and two singles, max.
ing three scores.
grimm was relieved by Han in
the eighth, the latter walked two
inen and was relieved by Mcdonald
who suffered a home run by tdene
Win two men on bases. Shelton
and Kerr each made three runs. The
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-02

The women in the rural districts
have expressed the hope that the
two telephone systems will he
merged at an carly date. They be-
lieye it Will be Of benefit to the city
as well as an increase in efficiency
Of service.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-02
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
National Editorial Association.

LOS ANGELES, June 2.-The an
nual convention Of the National Ed
1etlp sis, AsrgfliaIoP beTps hsre to-
day With Freblaseht attvfs' ff& all
over the country. From here the
delegates will 20 to San Francisco
in special train for a visit to the
Exposition.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-02

outplaying her Oppuhen~ III all de
B&rtments of lie same, Miss Lillian
T. Hyde, of the South shore Field
club easily retained her grip on ,he
title by defeating Mrs. Joseph f.
Davis, OF Piping Rock. up and to
play in the decisive round OF the
Women's Metropolitan Golf assocIa-
ton championship tournament at the
Sleepy Hollow Country Club, Lone
Island.
in the name of humanity to perpetu-
ate their desire for murder and
plumber"
That is the condition. Humanity
calls. This great government cannot
sit by and see death and starvation
so hand in hand among the innocent
and helpless in a country, ncisnbor
pillaged at the expense of this or
that faction. An embargo on the sell
ing or expectation of arms and am
munition would not bring matters to
a solution; affairs have gone beyonC
that. There must oe decisive, IN
mistakable step Three years OF
fighting, Of plumber and ruin have
done their work, 1t has now become
= peoples duty to humanity.
It is not to be supposed that Mr..
Wilson viii suggest armed interven-
ton. but an intervention of such
moral strength that conditions will
be in a fair way to be righted. it
seems to us that with no governments
supreme in the republic, but with
chaos and death and suffering, there
is higher call than international law
Of courtesy between nations, or what
ever ii may be termed. and that this
government will stand acquitted in
the eyes of the world for taking what
ever steps may be necessary to cor
rect conditions.-Sa Antonio EX-
press.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-02
WHENEVER YOU NEED
A GENERAL TONIC TAKE eROV
The Old Standard Groves Tasteless chill lo ~ The
Valuable as General Tonic because he' sS n,ds
Drives Out Malaria, Enriches the Booo alI chldre
the Whole System. For Grown People a''o

You know what you taking when you take
Of QUININ and strong ch and
tonic and in Tas.eless Form 1t has no equal s0
Mothers and Pale sliy Children Removes Bousne e live, a
Relieve. depression and low spirits ssi
No family should Be whoutit Guaranteed by your
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-02

According to some reports, /. X
was dismissed from the witness stand
just when he was beginning to EMO?
himself.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-02

History has worked around in
China to point where the aggres-
sive maXims Of Theodore Roosevelt,
properly translated, are likely to
command as much popular respect as
The placid teachings of Conlucius
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-02

Some of the poetry of motion ex-
pressed by opponents of the Grecian
bend could be utilized to good ad
vantage over d wash tub.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-02

Governor Ferguson says the Gibson
bill will be referred to the people
Well what the people do to to it will
be u plenty.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-02

Question may arise as to whether
warning in advance palIiates a shil
destruction or serves only to EN-
phasize the reconciliation.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-02

1t is not always the earliest sena-
knocking the persimmon.