davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-27

suV,orIiuate. and Ca,.ios t.are'aI, VII
Ia governor of sonora. cssss>ed the
;ine and were given asylum ny tnc
United states military authorities the
soldiers Of their omtlawed chbcf
10 force fight.
Two hundred Of them. ordered 20
vet Off an overloaded troop train
early yesterday, msslc their wny back
into NogaIes. sonora. where they bc-
gan Iooting and consuming tile h't-
nor stocks Of the numerous saloons.
They became uncomfortable and the
residents Of the town f'egan coming
over the boundary line. The Ameri-
can military authorities promptly
put the town under martial law and
drove crowds away from the danger
zone. Soon after bullets began to
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-27
DECLARES VISIT TO EUROPE -
SIRE CURE FOR ANTI-PRE-
PAREDNESS VIEWS.
WHY GERMANY WON.
Rcvcrses Of Allies in Early Part Of
War Was Because They We're
Unpreparesi-Gerina Was
Ready for Struggle.
by W. :. Forrest. United Press Staff
Correspondent.

LONDON. November 27.-As \
sure cure for anti-preparesiness views
a visit to Europe is Victor Murdock's
recommendation.
The Kansas editor is here for sew
eral months gathering data for mag
azine articles.
II have been in England only three
days" he said this afternoon. ''anti
i must say ! am astonished at the
extent Of Great Britain's present mill
itsry preparations aud OF the peo-
pies determination to win the war
ut any cost. Coming fresh from the
United States where peace talk is
uppermost am strongly impressed
Of the utter futility OF such pro-
gram. l find sentiment against end
ing hostilities now almost universal
and Henr. Fofd's plan is considered
ridiculous
AIursIock admitted that he feared
lCongresss,on kitchin and other anti
Wilson congressman may defeat the
national defense program.
..They would be converted" nc
said, .'if they could see the situation
/ in England and hear the expressions
as to how the allies suffered reyerscs
early in the war because they were
not prepared. while il was purely
by virtue OF complete preparation
that the Germans :.on success in the
first year Of the struggle"
Mufdock has already heard the
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-27
WILSON works on
MESSAGE on TRAIN
COMPLETES DRAFT OF DOCC-
MENT WHILE ENROCTE TO
FOOTBALL. GAME.
The Message Will Be Read to Col.
House This Afternoon and Then
Given. TO Public
Printers.
WASHINGTON, November

WASHINGTON. November 27.-
President Wilson before leaving here
on special train with his fiancee
and party of friends to attend the
army and navy football game pack
ed a pouch with papers including the
draft of his message to congress.
While on the train ne planned to
finish his message. He worked on
the document until midnight and
this afternoon he will read it TO Col.
f. NJ House. his closet confident.
and then write .finis- after the ball
game
The message will be rushed to the
government printing office tomorrow
so that it may be ready for distri-
button Monday. The Incorporation OF
suggestions for raising additional
revenue for the national defense pro-
gram is understood to be included
lin the message.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-27
NEW JERSEY CITY HAS
SOME Or CH|CAG0'S flEAs

CHICAGO, Nov. 27.-Trenton,
New Jersey, has some fleas ina, pc
long to Chicago.
Detectives are enroute to the New
Jersey town TO bring them pack' D.
" puhl who claims an attachment
for such things. alleges that ). a,
Kerr eloped to Trenton with sooo
worth of fleas and $50 worth Oh
his clothing. SO detectives with
writs for the fleas, clothes and herr
went to the New Jersey city Kerr
occupied Ruhl's rooms during
short absence of the owner. II Is al
legged The fleas are educated
the nomadic kind.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-27

a brush with Carranza cavalrymcn
mistaken for Villa troops as they
dashed over a Hill to enter the town.
In the exchange of shots that fOl-
loved three Carranza soldiers were
shot. One OF them, courier sent
To apprise Colonel W. II. Sage, the
American officer on the line. tina.
Casranzistas were on the border. was
shot in the wrist as his horse. rid.
died with bullets. fcii under him.
All three Of the wounded Americans
belonged to Company l. Of the
Twelfth infantry. who engaged the
Carranza cavalry after fciiow-nlem-
bers of the Twelfth infantry had
driven the Villa snipcrs. estimated 1t
about two hundred men, from the
Mexican iowa, where Iooting preces.-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-27
Nd CALLS
| ON CARDINAL
m ADVOCATE TOLD THERE
hr MANY ROCKS AHEAD OF
HIS PLAN.
lis OF PLANS
- With Cardinal Gibbons Re-
1ing Movement to Get Sol
HERS Out Of the Trenches
! BY Christmas.

l.TIMORE, November 81
j Ford today conferred with
hal Gibbons regarding plans 10
v soldiers i'm the European war
|of the trenches by Christmas"
Flinal Gibbons gave the United
this exclusive statement:
could not help but admire Mr..
+ rOseate views OF the future,
told him that l feared there
many rocks ahead to impede
fogress Of his journey and pre-
Ethe success of his devont
k..
Nile in Baltimore MIR. Ford saw
street car advertisements by
|aredness" societies urging the
to tell the people to engage IN
npaign on the ground that
peake bay Was peculiarly Liable
lack. Ford announced that he
put up some advertisements
own.
|Nill ask on my cards." he said.
IS paving for tlc preparedness
III course the people who are
- money out of the war"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-27
ONE KNOWN DEAD
IN STEAMER FIRE
STEAMER TIVOLI BURNED IN
CHESEPEAKE BAY EARLY
TODAY.
One Woman Passenger Died on a
Raft After Being Taken from
Vessel - Others Believed
Lost.

BALTIMORE, Nov. q. - One
woman died probably from shock
and exposure while being rescued
from the steamer Tivoli of the Bal
timore, Chesapeake and Atlantic
Railway company which burned
about three miles below Thomas
Point. All the passengers had moi
been accounted for today and IT Is
feared some of the passengers and
crew may have lost their lives
though officials of the company be
lieye they will yet be found alive.
Mrs. Eva Bowdoin OF Crlssneld
died on a raft after she had been
taken from the vessel
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-27

ateiy fired ON American soldiers. One
American was killed and 2 wounded.
Carrying out threats that they
would fight Americans before thcs
left the border, snipers posted in No.
gales. Sonora, after Francisco villa
evacuated the town, opened fire ye..-
terviay ON soldiers Of the Twelfth
United States infantry posted at the
border. The Americans, who en-
dured taunts of cowardice for week
returned the fire. Forty Mexicans
were killed.
Three Americans we're wounded,
one Of wiiom, stephen Litties. died
last night. Another. Herbert Oates.
is not expected to live. Arthur l..
Sanpe was shot in the foot. The
American casualties were suffered in
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-27
COMMANDER OF SOUTHERN An
NY Charles BUL<sARIANR
kELLED WOUNDED.
ARE SLA|n II n|GhI
Bulgarians CrawlesI Onto The Haftle-
field 1t Night and Batchesed
wounded with Knfvesvtl-
lagcs In RMina.
ssONAsTIR, serbfa, Novenpbe

MONASTIRs SesUba, N0Se1Ner
-. (lelayedl. - The nsuss1er ~
wounded Serbians by BalGnrians -
charged by General vasHich. eosss-
mander Of tho southcrn serbian ar-
my recently dislodgesi from the Pri-
,lep district and now concentrated
near the Greek fronfier 70 JleSen,l
MlOnastir.
..TAe Balgarians crawled into thu,
Babuna Pass bsttleeSeld - mlEhe
he said. ..and killed woun<leti Ser
bians with knives
From the advancing Serbian de-
tachments before MOnastir the genc.-
II stared gloosnily IT burning VII
lagr to the nOrthwartI. ST ON fire
by the Bulgarian invaders. An the
country through which the Bulx:s-
rians have swept II wilderness of
desolation. Farm houses have be~ss
burned to ruins, villages have beesl
leyelesl and c0rpses line the roads
and cover the fields urburietl.
General vassich personally gaid-
ed party today to the OutesuaO.it
serbian positions froll which the ness
have remarkably delayed tho fall 81
NlonAstir. Though Rsbuna Pass AMI
Prilep were lest At timc when
French rcinforcemcnes were sim ac-
tive, they are still ready for the first
opportunity for = dash in an effort -
|recapture the ground from which
they were driven BY the BulaArtans
through superior numbers anll equip.
|ment.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-27

plant and sub-station near Trinity
Heights. Wills said he was stnnd- Z
ing near the power house when NJ
saw a car drive down the lane % ra-
vine, stop few minutes and then
turn back. This. be ssid. was pponr
ably between Que and two o'clock
IN the morning.
The police are nov loeklng Tor
the death car. bslievino thaA e ah6z
can find . machine aaswestno ~
discr'ption they viii - ahoo 1, cnoxo
the mystery os Mr.. tsssyv'u 1on1h
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-27
|PAGE SENDS ANOTHER
REPORT on The AMC0hl

ROME, Nov. 26 tDelayedl Am
bassador Page dispatched another
report TO Washington today on the
Ancona disaster.
DIR. Cecile l.. Greil. the only
American survivor who furnished
the only entirely disinterested re-
port on the affair. is expected TO
arrive in Rome today from Tripoii
where she was landed with other
members OF passengers and crew.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-27
DALLAS POLICE ARE NOW
LOOKING FOR Death CAR

DALLAS. Tex. Nov 27.-A big
black touring car with lights out and
top up drove over the Hill east of
TIE Lancaster pike early Monday
morning and down toward the little
rayine in which the body OF Mrs.
Hugh Perry. prominent society wo-
man OF Oak Ci,f. was found by ne
gro hunters on Thanksgiving day.
This information was given to the
police and detectives today b,
David Wills. night watchman a. the
Southern Traction eomrany's power
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-27

P"oN, Nov. 27.-The Russians
feparing for great offensive
"eir new army OF three mill
eu' " Is limited at today.
VIII sweep down on Prussia
The Narrow front.
Ps after corps of the newest
"sions from the Steppes
''a are moving toward the
Hontier ready 20 Join Ger
worst enemy for the winter
"'fmsns are reported to
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-27
THE SERb|ANS
STILL FLEEING
THE GERNANIC ALLIES NOW
CONTROL WHOLE OF BLACK
BIRD PLAIN.
FLEE TO ALBANIA.
Germans Are Vow Attempting to Pre-
vent Small Detachments or Ser
bians from Reaching Al
bania or Montenegro.

VIENNA, November %. - Ger
manic allies control the whole of
the Blackbird plain, official reports
said today. They are beating the
country between the plain and the
Serbo-Nontenegrin frontier for flee
ing Serbian detachments. Organz-
ell opposition to the invasion has
practically disappeared In the entire
of Serbia.
Against the main Teutoiiic forcss
the Serbians no longer attempt To
fight. The German aim is to prevent
the remnants OF the army from get
ting through to Montenegro and Al
bania or to the southwark in which
case it would be necessary to defeat
them again.
Montenegrins who made dash in
to the Sanjak region encountered "a
strong force OF Austrians twenty
niles from the frontier and We're
routed after a desperate battle. ALI
,vanced Austrian forces are marching
through the Mokra region which
Lies on both sides OF the Serbo-Nlon-
ltenegiin frontier east of Mitrovitza.
They are expected to cross the border
in pursuit of the fugitives who are
fleeing to the northern slopes Of
northern Albania.
The Austfians have captured Ca
mica from the Montenegrtns.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-27
)SS|A M0B|L|z|NC NEW
R|RMY OF ) MILLION MEN

49,. av,cuated Mitau and TO be
withdrawing from a wide front III
the Riga region.
Tn. Balkan campaign VIII soon
fade out of the limelight. IL rs oe-
peved here The ferocious hgh''hs
,o, the mast few weeks viii soon
give way TO guerilla warfare II u
reusraIly believed in military CIT
cles.
The Franco-Flanders front Is OK
nsc,ea 10 produce no more o'
arrive. before spring.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-27
GrSON INVITED TO
JOIN FORD PEACE PARTY

BIN, Tex. Nov. 27.-Gover-
ferguson today wired approval
|hry ford's peace propaganda
WISHED him success, but ex-
y regret that official business
Ned him from being a member
party to go to Europe on the
ship.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-27
FORTY PERSONS Will. SAIL
ON FORD PEACE SHIP

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-About
forty persons have accepted invita-
tions from Henry Ford to make the
trip to Europe on his peace ship.
The names may be made public
when Mr.. Ford returns from Balti-
more.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-27
SIR EDWARD CARSON
AND MAN OF BUSINESS.


q LONDON, Oct. 22 tBy maill
. Sir Edward Carson, whose 4
. resignation from the British I
. Cabinet as Attorney General 4
. startled the nation, once WAS in
. terrogating a defendant charg- 4
. ed with incbriation. 4
= you are a heavy drinker, 4
. aren't you?"
= That's my business re-
. sponded the prisoner. I
= Have you any other busi- Z
. ness?" Carson asked quickly 4
= a 4 a a = q q a 4 = q 4 q = q 4
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-27

tary Houston is acting president to-
day while President Wilson and
almost the entire cabinet are at the
navy and army football game. Vice
President Marshall is at Indian
apolis.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-27
lHOMA GOVERNOR
UNABLE TO ACCEPT.

alAHOMA CITY, Nov. 27.-
nor Williams today wired
rord at Baltimore that owing
press of official business he
Dc unable TO join the peace
on its trip to Europe.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-27
WAR NEWS. OF ONE
YEAR Ago TODAY

> Food prices advanced in Ger =
, many and England. suddenly =
, The Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse =
> was reported torpcdoed in the =
. Baltic. Caori said $4,000 Turks =
; marched against the Suez Ca =
, nal. =
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-27

The biggest joke is the man who
takes himself too seriously.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-27
NORWEGIAN STEAMER ii
sunk BY SUBMARINE.

LONDON. Nov. 27.-The Norwe-
gian steamer klar has been sunk
by submarine. Eight Of the crew
landed today.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-27

ruihal Francis Bauer Dies.
dull, Austria, Nov. 27.-Car-
FRANCIS S. Bauer, Prince Arch
OF olmutz. died yesterday.
as "A years old.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-27
HOUSTON IS
ACTING PRESIDENT TODAY

WASHINGTON. Nov. 27.-secre-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-27

The Daily Light gives the ness.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-27
serhians Capture Town.

ATHENS. Nov. 27.--The Serbians
have captured Krushevo. west or
Prilep. from the Bulgarians.
, 1915-03-10

London, March 7th-A Board of Trade
return states that the imports for February
increased 3,2l5,000 pounds and the exports
decreased l5,085, 600 pounds. The puucl-
pal Increases IN imports We're in foodstuff~,
seven million pounds, Willie the decreuse IN
the importation Of manufactured articles
amounted to three ana a half millions. The
decrease in exports was manly in mauulac-
tuled articles, including three and a half
million pounds OF textile goods.
The Admiralty IN a statement says. eur.
ther reports received from V~lct-Admirul
Garden, commanding the Allied squadron in
the DardanelIes, concerning the operations
on Wednesday ana subsequent days, stute
that no action was possible on Wednesday
until the afternoon when, although the
weather was still unfuvournbIe, the "Trresis-
tible", "Alblou', "Pliuce George and "rri-
umph" resumed the attack upon Fort Oar
danus and the concealed guns in the neigh
bourhood. These We're less active than be-
fore and were dealt with by the ships with
more certainty. A useful senplane recounuis-
sauce discovered several encalnpments aud
two permanent batteries. On Thursdl " the
weather became fine and the sweeping and
bombarding operations within the Straits
were continued steadily. Meanwhile, demo
lition parties, covered by detachmerts of
marines ani abrI3ude of the Royal Naval
, 1915-03-10
Censored at jamaica J

London, March 7th-Lloyds correspond
ent at Na!entia reports that the French
steamer LA Toutaine' IS afle in latitude
46 n, longitude 20 W., according TO wire
less messages received from the steamers
"kotterdam", 'Swanmore', "Cornishman',
"Aroblc' and others, which were going to
her assistance.
AdVices from Queenstown state that the
hre on LA Toulnine" is fierce, .herwise
The message Is It repetition of Lloyds.
\ despatch from Belfast to The Central
News Agency states that, according to mar
, 1915-03-10

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, 1915-03-10


'onI''
me OoI"I"Shie 'eutIm lIanS"''"h''q "'
III 81" lOlA says i"'' -" l""''iue '"'e
oH ire P""9, oI IleiaH"' was """n" :" ll"Nio
nom Ne" l"'A "uo was "'e at ,"e 'oI'''i
'I'ce '"-"lol,o"' consequently sue c"""''
"e ia T''"' "'"3e'' o"''H TO "ef "t"I"'>S
!" '"e E"E'S" cV"S' az" I"e"'H o' "H9I0''"e'
D''"" - route ne "H3 news 'n' N~'iAI'"l
i'S receive" Is ''oIl '"Io"''"' "r "''H'l ~
,L7 me nus no' zee" user ''7"''' ""' '"e
No"P'"N ; oi'Iee'S Sou 'ne 'e''''' "P'" ~
"TI"'t"'1 ""'""S'''0 ""NI@' ,""' -" Nv
s'oH = So''e S"ll 'C'1,a1'. mere : Su'.'
:, = ~ . y" - '''0 ~
w. " Ai"0! . ~ - l'NN'"-
"'"' !, ''
~tI0 ~. M, ! = = :" N"' N'0" "
+ "
A"'I'es ~" -" i"N S'''T '"'' y"
S'e"'lSuII' Is eAPecar" 70 I'"'e amy AIoeIl''u
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""0 20 '"e cessation 'l ''I"H7 |on
L'IoPe' 'ne "i'e'A'o" OF IAIn9''''" N"'P'
. - ,'"'" A'l''iy''" '''' ! I.".'' ,'"'9
i.'.p~' o''"'''" ['T W. "''''~" "1''S
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"a" ''e "a" s''"i,ie'S +" W. 1','e' N''''S
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10 Sl'P AZ " D,"lSi P"ii VIM u'''N D"IIH@
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-13
NOTES AND PERSONALS

Mrs. John Morris Parker of Mobile Is the guest of Mrs. E. F. Henniger. | Mrs. Mary Boshwitz is at home after a trip to Chicago. | Miss Amelia Caldwell of Jacksonville, | Ala, is visiting Mrs. Knox Fleming. l Miss Bessie Evans is at home after at tending the Easter dances at the univer- 1 sity. While in Tuscaloosa Miss Evans was the guest of Mrs. Robert Cochran. Mrs. Jelks Cabaniss is resting well at | St. Vincent's hospital, following an op- 1 eration for appendicitis. | Mrs. Herman Owen is visiting her I parents. MT. and Mrs. James T. Duggan, | in Mobile.
 | Miss Edith Orr expects to leave the | latter part of the week for stay with Miss Lucy Tyler in Anniston. | Mr. T. T. Ashford will return the last | of the week from his plantation in north Alabama
 1 Mrs. ". J. Young and her little son
 are visiting her mother in Mississippi. | Mrs s. l.. Leebetter is convalescent from her recent illness at her home on South Tenth avenue.
 Miss Lydia Coulbourn of Baltimore is | the guest of MT. and Mrs. Oliver Cox
 at their home on South Thirtieth street. | Mrs. Lewis Underwood and her little
 daughter, Eugenia Underwood, will leave
 today for Washington, D. C., to be the
 guests of her parents, Judge and Mrs.
 E. K. Campbell.
 Miss Carrie Rich of Nashville is visit | ing Miss Cecile Rich. | Mrs Thomas Ellis left yesterday to join MT. Ellis in Virginia. after a visit of | two weeks to friends in Birmingham MT. and Mrs. Ellis expect to return in
 the fall and occupy their home on Iro- quois street.
 MT. and Mrs. B. Schoenfeld have moved
 to 1927 South Fifteenth street Attractive photographs of Mrs. George | J. Kelley and her children, George J
 Kelley, Jr., and Austin Kelley, appear | in the Sunday edition of the Atlanta Con- stitution, with the following comment Mrs. George J. Kelley, pretty young matron from Birmingham. and her charm | ing children. MT. and Mrs. Kelley arc
 at the Georgian Terrace during April
 She was Miss Austin of Atlanta"
 Mrs. J. T. Leeper of Co1umbiana is the
 guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles S. Leeper.
 Miss Cora Gregg will return this weei,
 from an extended stay with friends ir | Ohio.
 Mrs. J. P. Stiles and her daughter
 Miss Mary Stiles, who have spent the rast two months in Mexico, will return home Wednesday.
 An important meeting of the Benevolent society will meet this afternoon at
 o'clock at the Temple Emanu-El.