davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-12

|frieben sebea. ionbsrn mub ulIf iofor'
tis.s SdrisOisuns ibrer ssredtsu Gor.
bsrunssn bsteben. Das sebieten ntd7t
blps unisrt SniereHen, icnbern aud
unIere Wiirbs, benn bic Deiie, ipi'
gnsIanb uns- bsbanoslt, III fir sins
arobe unb Iouperdne Ration. ME mir
es limb, beIddmsnb. Der Reaierure
febli es nibt an Mittsln. Gnsldno
au sdbmsn. Cine Mstbobs 1T. Va
bunsen untsr Deduns zines amsritd'
niIden arisssidiffes abSuihidsn, lptl,
DIES barnuf su ieben bat, oab oaf
Ourhiudunssredt nad pOltsrrefall=
der uno nidt nad snsliiter gSeils
ausaeiibt pirb. GrIdsint Der Rssiss
rune oisIss Yorseben gu ihrOff unr
befiirdtst iis, bab Iid bieraus etn gss
noltiamsr 3uiammenitob erssber
t5nnte, 70 itebt ibr Elm @erfa5ren oI=
fen, eessn peltss England nidt pro.
teftireu fDnnts unb bas piellsicht nod
pirtidmer, ols eine yegleituns BON
arisasidiifsn pdrs, inosm lie RE glus'
fubr Don &risssmaterial nah @nropa
psrbistet. Das dmeriianii6e Bolt
lam Don Re6tspldnfelsien, ipis bic
@bminittration iis srDFfnet bat, nidt
Iebeu. gs Derlanst. bab unIere Rss
'aieruns ben BON GnsIanb s.fperrter
Osean ipfort fir unisrsn Sanbel
iffnet
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-12
2oial Beridt.
Rene 3miorysratisa.

lie sndor gaper 90. tit oas iiina-
tie Observation-Disclosures IN iniierer
Stobt Die @eienid,ait, cereH Se
idDaftsIoIaIitaicn iih al Der Horocl'
ede Der 3ipeiten uiib ssoImit Strdrc
beiinben, ,uiroe pcrgangene Ncdr
BON Den Serren Gospin Sclberi, Nc-
Bert SinfeImeier, Siioor GlsbnG.
Bail 9ufe nno Selir Glsbab infor
porirt Die Serren tennen oas 70
pier. ilno 9anoeeidldft in alien grail'
den, fcnn iic iino felt Sabren parln
.fStig aeipeien, $err Gotpin Selbsli
III Der prdiibent Der Jirnia, Serr Ro.
tsrt sintcImeier Der 8I5eprdiiorni
iulo &err sSIibor glsbaf Der Setre'
iar nno Sd,osHeiiter
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-12
sIusissanna Uou grsnsea.

eau aimitmaieiuH fam gegenipdr.
TIA cine aIusiieIlung Don heiHeii
9ronsen beiid,tiet Ersroen. oerer
Sh6pier anprifnniid,e gilosansr
iinb. Ga iins iolhe gI,islieiiingen
iehr ieIten sebcien iperoen, iclte oiele
lBeIeeenbeit slir @eiid,fieung eiuer
ipld5en IpabreaIommen peroen. &le
iipe siiuitIer iino unter ben 35 Ser
len nid,t pertreten. @eih' bohe Stri-
Iiune nber GaniAnmerifn nlter ben
@ilShauern bes lanbes einnilnuli.
IoIIen Die a,auRn poH Carl gittst,
girtor .. Dreamer. Sri. abaiirnia
eberIe, Sarrist Hrisuitb, 2elru
2erine. 5rnn @eiiie yotter @ongcb
i,ib abolpb \. @einnInni erleben.
bic In Der alilsiieIIung nit II &srfen
rsEEgtgl Iis-s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-12

ses Is bott1ed up by Alden and The
island Of Psrim and the strait OF sipgs
pore bt that city.
One might Try 10 secure the nsese'
sary freedom " the neetrslizstioa Of
free shipping, but We know that such
naturalization treaties have only 9 very
'frail existence. Az Lord Derby said In
1855 regarding the Belgian Neutrality
treaty, he took Every Iitste stock in
papers Of that kind" On the other
hand Francis Lynde stetson quoted three
days ago Lord Lansdowne, the leader Of
the Conservative party in Great Bfi
tain, as follows:
He lord Lsndsdovne) remarked
quietly to his colleagues In the
house Of lords that sooner or ia
ter the nations would have 70 de-
eide 10 what extent belligsrent
power, controlling marrow waters
which form great trade avenue
for the commerce Of the world, vas
justified in entirely closing such an
avenue In order TO facilitate the
hostile operations in which that
power might find itself involved.
And, enlarging the inquiry 70 al
its phIosophic bearings. I'e observed,
Just as public opinion In any
country would be slow to tolerate
arrangements under which a local
trade dispute raighs have the effect
Of paraiyzing the whole industrial
lie OF tho country, 50 public opinion
among the great nations would be
slow to tolerate state Of things
under which local conflict invols-
ing only two powers would be al
lowed 10 create such serious detri'
Inent and disturbance to the whole
trading community of the world
so Il may be questioned whether the
end sought can be reached BY measures
Of that kind with any degree Of safety
in times Of war.
FORBID wARsHIPS THE sEA.
The other alternative would be 20
forbid the high seas TO men-of,wsr .f
any nation whatsoever. TO reiegats then
10 the territorial waters and permit
only such small cruiser. as arc neee-'
sary 10 avoid priyateering.
II that should BE- done the world A.
A., &. a;yidsd nm now yonld come to q
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-12
Dieuitaa, ben 12. aanmar 1915.
Da GnslanD itatiitiid nadsu,

Da England itatiitiid nadsu'
tpeifsn Deriudt. bab S4peoen uni
D6nsmari nebr 8upfer importiren
als iis brau1su uno baber Der Der
baht seredtfsrtist 1T, oab iie bie'sa
Waterial na9 DeutidIano fhidsn
Ioate unfers abminiftration nit ers'
iiidsn statiititen uuftparten, aus be-
nen bsrpOrsebt. bab Dsutf4Ianb IN
sSrisbsRsjubreu 8upfer erportirt bat,
bemnaa auf ameritunif9e aupferlsn'
bunsen ni6t ansspieien lit. Die aa'
psrlns DON &upfsr Ourd Gnsluuo ldbt
iih nur in Der. Weiis er.IGrsn, oab
ss uniersn aupfsrbanoeI i'm Sntsreiis
Der britii6en &upferminenbsiiser
ibdbiesn nil.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-12
DOCTOR DERNBURG on AAIERp AS
COMMERCIAL LOSSES.
Former Imperial German Colonial
Secretary Urges Elevated View of
World Crisis.
WARsHrPs 40 RIGHT on SEA.
Proposal TO Restrict Men.of.war 10
Territorial Waters-Ocean TO
Be Neutral.
wARsHIPs 10 RIGHT on SEA.

NEW YORK. JAN, 9. - Speaking this
afternoon before the Republican Club
OF the City OF New York, DR.. Bernhard
Dernburg, former colonial secretary OF
the German empire. made an earnest
plea TO Americans TO recognize the un-
fortunate effects, commercially and
spiritually, which are bound to attend
the indulgence Of i'll feeling on the
part of neutrals toward principals in
the European war and pleaded for uni.
ted and rational effort TO minimize the
necessarily disastrous results OF the
struggle. DR.. Derburg dwelt upon
the British interference with Ameri,
can trade with neutral countries and
declared that the high seas are and
OF right ought to be q neutral ground,
where ships OF acknowledgement na.
tions should be free to come and 90
precisely as in times of peace.
The former imperial German minis.
ter went on 10 make the sensational
declaration that, in his Judgment,
ships Of war should be forbidden to 90
outside OF the three mile territorial
Hmit of the nations to which they b..
lcng- DIR. Dernburg said,
AMERICAS COMMERCIAL LOSSES.
Already great deal of damage has
been done 10 the prosperity Of the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-12-26
There Is n Fine Free
Site Waiting at
Tuscumbia, Ala.
For
Cotton Mills
and
Overall Factories

We are willing to
offer extraordinary
inducements for in
dustries of t h s
character. Three rail-
roads and a river
solve your transport
tation problem and
make this the ideal
spot for the location
of your plant. Get in
touch with us today.
Exempt From Taxes
For Ten Years
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-12-26
Colbert County
Farm Lands
Are Rapidly
Increasing In
Value

Lands In this section
Of Alabama have
doubled in value in
the past 10 years and
the value Of farm
products for the state
has doubled in the
last decade. If the
big power project
goes through the
price will jump. The
moral is Get in on
the ground floor to-
day"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-12-26
The Big
Colbert
County
Fair

1t is an annual event
1t is the best Fair
in Alabama. north of
Birmingham a n d
folks from all over
north Alabama come
every year. There is
always something
doing at the Colbert
county fair. Prizes Of
all kinds are offered
for stock and farm
products and purses
for racing. It's a big
week. Come and be a
part of it next year.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-22

the northwestern distributors for the
Cadillac cars and Mr. Horton was here
when the new Cadillac Eight of Mr..
Cheeseman's was delivered and DEM
onstrated the good points Of the new
car
Beginning the week of February s,
the Orpheum will show the first Of
the Famous Paramount Pictures.
The Orpheum in contracting for these
pictures assumes a contract that runs
into several thousand dollars. By so
doing it places the Glasgow Orpheum
in the same class as the Princess The
alter in Minneapolis, the Auditorium
at Winnipeg, the Liberty at Seattle
and theaters Of that class, who num-
Der their patrons by thousands. Para
mount pictures mean the best pictures
yet produced, the highest priced plays
and the leading actors of the Americ-
an and European stages.
The people of Glasgow are to have
the Famous Paramount Pictures
shown here twice a week at the Orphe-
UNI beginning the week Of February
9Th. Paramount pictures are the
greatest pictures ever produced feat
uring all the prominent plays and
books by we'll known authors. The
leading parts r taken by Americas
rroo%oc< ooforc orI oo%roccoe orI oro
produced at a much greater cost than
the common one reel subjects. Much
pains are taken in reproducing these
plays and they appear. on the screen
just as one sees them on the stage Of
the large cities.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-22
NeUS IN
0ndAb0ut
TOUn'
Local BreDitieS

The concerts given by Darst's or
chestra at the Coleman every Sunday
are surely proving a great success.
Miss Julia Hargadine of Great Falls
has been visiting in the city the past
week.
Miss Mabel Sims of Saco was in the
city several days this week visiting
friends.
Mrs. George E. Hurd of Great Falls
has been visiting in the city the
past week.
Roy Jones of Hinsdale was in the
city the fore part Of the week on
business.
DR.. Sherard of Opheim came down
from the north Sunday, bringing with
him a mar who was taken to the poor
farm.
John Zilke and bride returned from
Denver, Colorado, Tuesday morning
and will make their home here. Mr..
Zilkie is employed at the land Office,
F. I. Long, the prominent sheep man
of Great Falls and A. G. McCabe of
the same place were in the city Thurs
day ~transacting business.
w. w. Schlect, engineer on the Milk
River Irrigation project at Malta was
in the city Saturday transacting bust
ness. N,-f 45 Il
E. T Phelps who formerly ran a
stage line between Glasgow and Glen
tana has been appointed U. S. Com
missioner with his Office at the latte,
place.
Dan Black, a prominent rancher
from Hinsdale was in the city the fore
part of the week on business. Mr.
Black is contemplating making the tril
to California with the Glasgow spe.
cial in March.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-22

fishing a branch of their firm here.
Harry A.Vagg, the pioneer mer-
chant of Saco, and a candidate for
State Senator from the new county
of Phillips was in the city the first
of the week on business. MI. Vagg
states that the new hotel at Saco is
completed but owing to the delay in
getting the furniture and fixtures
shipped the opening would not be held
until some time in February.
Parents and pupils attended tho
school rally at Saco Tuesday after
noon, which was addressed by C. w.
Tenney, Inspector of rural schools,
who urged parents, pupils and teach
ers to cooperate in making their school
standard and to provide an exhibit for
the last day of school that can also
represent Saco at the county and state
fairs.
Secretary H. M. Kirton of the Milk
River Valley Gun Club, informs us
that the club has purchased a large
quantity Of wild rice and wild celery
seed which will be put in Lake Bow
doin in the early spring. Rice and
celery make one of the best duck pas
lures and the management of tn,
club is trying to make Bowdoin tn.
best hunting grounds in the north
west.-Malta Enterprise.
W. H. Horton, President of the Hor.
ton Motor Co., of Grand Forks, N. D.
was in the city Friday, as the guest
of Sam Grossman, of the Glasgow Au
to Co. The Horton Motor Co., ar,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-22

Mrs. j. C.. Gregory Of Poplar was
in the city on Tuesday visiting friends.
P. F. Ryder, auditor for the Imper-
ial Elevator Co., was in the city the
fore part of the week on business.
John Allen of Malta was in the
city the fore part of the week on bust
ness.
j. A. Ebaugh of Malta was a bust
ness visitor in the city the fore part
of the week.
s. S. Nelson, the banker and mer-
chant of Brockton was in the city on
business the fore part of the week.
John Survant and Attorney J. A.
Tressler were visitors in the city the
fore part of the week.
The new United Brethren Taber-
nacle at Malta will be completed this
week and will be formally opened for
worship next Sunday afternoon.
Attorney John Hurry is one Of the
busiest men in the country these days
being called daily to all parts of the
district on official business.
F. D. Alvord of the Glasgow Cash
Grocery Co., made a trip to Helena
Saturday to attend the convention of
the Montana Retailers Association.
j. c. Benson, of Havre, Master Me-
chanic for Great Northern Railway
was in the city or Tuesday inspecting
the shops here.
Mrs. Guy E. Hibbs left Wednesday
morning for Havre after spending
some time here visiting with relatives
and friends.
A dancing class for ladies only has
been started by Miss Bolelke. The les
sons will commence at 800 o'clock
sharp and all ladies are invited to at
tend. The admission fee will be so
cents.
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-15
Twenty Third Psalm.

The Fordis my auto; l shall
not want another.
It makeths me to lie down be-
meath it; it soureth my soul.
1t leadeth me in Il e paths of
ridicule for it's names sake.
Yea,, tsso I ride thru the valley
Tam towed up the hill.
For1 fear much evil. Thy rods
and thy engines discomfort me.
Farnomt'my tires withspatches
my radiator runneth ouex:;
Erepair blow oats in the pres
ence Of mine enemies.
Surely if this thing fo4loweth
me all the days of my life.
shall dwell in the bug house
forever.
(Takan from~the desk of Depu-
ty Charles Doren.(.
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-15
WEDDING BELLS.

A pleasant wedding occurred
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
L. Bogert. in Cheyenne Wells,
\Colo.. on Wednesday evening:
July ID, 1916 at about 8 o'clock
z. Nj, when their daughter,
Lillian May, was united in mar
riage to William T. Hollenbaugh,
,of Cheyenne Wells, Co!o., Rev.
#. W. Grunwald officiating.
Only the relatives of the bride
and groom and, a. few friends
were present. They expect to
depart in a few days by auto for
"a two weeks honeymoon. They
will be at home to their friends
about August lst.
The groom is one of Cheyenne
Wells' highly respected and ris-
ing young men, and is held in
high esteem by all. He has liv-
led here practically all his life,
and is member os the firm of
.Ho!lenbaugh & Co.., in the auto
mobile business.
The bride is daughter of MIR.
land Mrs. c. T. Bogert,. of the
RECORD. She is one of Chey-
.enne Wells successful teachers,
<and favorite in society. She
lis lady that can fill almost anv
position and her kindly ways has.
'endeared her to all in this COM
immunity. and Mr.. Hollenbaugh can
well f f1el proud to think he has
'sccured such precious jewel for
"a wife.
After the ce.imonies were over,
a liz, ht supper was served, and
then the young folks of the town
came and gave them a regular
schativasi. after they had worked
'Ieng and . faithfully they were
called in and treated to ice cream,
scake, candy and: cigars, after
which the young folks departed;
wishing them all the rich Bless
;ings they could think of.
The writer with their many
yfriends wish them the heartiest
of blessing, in their ups and
downs during their. journey
Through life.
ONE WHO WAS THERE.
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-15
NORTH VIEW

NORTH VIEW
Remember the LADIES' Aid at
Mrs. Lothian July %.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Jackson and,
family spent Sunday at the Mr.:
Jennings home
Mr.. J. A. McCrumb ands family
and Carl McCrumb and wife,were
Sunday guests at the HilF home.
Misses Marion Lake Mabelland
Trusa Sullivan spent Sunday at.
home of Miss Gertrude Plessing-
er.
Mr.. Bacon delivered two pigs
to Mr. Hill Saturday trouble. then
began for the Hill family as they
got out and would not be caught
Tuesday they were seen by Elm
er Schuelke west of the Rife
place captured'and taken home.
Mrs. Hill reports themable to eat
and. squeal and we think they
will be glad to stay at home.
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-15
Subscription One Dollar per Year
Annual Financial Statement

Of Shool district No. 4. county of
Cheyenne, State of colorado, from
June 30, 1914 to June 80, 1915.
RECEIVED
Amounton hand June 1914 hela by
County Treasurer
General Fund 132 3S
Bond Fund 259 81.
Amount on hand held
by district treasurer 301 95
Received from General Fund by
apportionment 6s4 26,
From special tax for school pM'-
poses 2,16l %
Total 1921 40
For Teachers salaries, 2,4CO o.
For Fuel, Rent, insurance
and all current expenses 5l5 so
For interest on registered
warrants 574
Treasurer's fee u "a.
Total amount paid out during
the year 2,427 OS
Balance in hands of County
Treasurer to credit of district
General Fund 1873
Special Fund 2l6 23
Balance in hands of District
Treasurer July |, 1915.
Total 3,237 40
AMOS kILLION,
Sec. Dist. MOI
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-15
Presbyterian Church
at ArapahOe, Colo.

Sunday School ID W 1870 m
Preaching 1l:3O N
Song and preaching service 40 PIN
Rrcaching> at the D.Hgger sehooI
house lst and Bird Sunday at 3:OOp m
Services at the Maytield schoolhouse
; p m the 2nd Sunday of each month.
Weskan, kans., the fourth Sunday
n month at Ii 1-,n
The fifth Sunday to be held open
for visiting Other, points on request
Rev. Geo. McNa1J; PASTOR.
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-15
Cheyenne Wells Lodge
No.. 1872, Az. Fl &. A. NJ

Eeggssffr1F meetings first and third
Tuesday evenings of each month at
l:3O, sharp, at Masonic Hall in the
Forker building. All Master Masons
in good standing cordially invited.
L. II. AKNRN, W. M
G. G. TURNER Secy.
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-15
CHERCH. DIRECTORY.
Catholic Church

Tller lyiil be Catholic services at
their new eta,oe every Fourth Sunday
in each month.
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-15
Methodist. Church

Sunday, School 10 a. N
Se,.f,0t.. 1la.m
Preaching s y. m
Prayer meeting Wednesday night
1t 7:3O .. m
We invite you and your friends.
S. Whiting, Pastes
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-15
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.

The teachers institute.
will be held at Cheyenne
Wells, beginning Aug: 2,
and continuing for two
weeks.
A strong facultyhas BEER
secured and the prospect
for good Work iS excellent.
Teachers examination vii
take; place the following
week, Aug. 10Th and 2oth:.
Esther B: Weir,
Go. Supt.
Ifyou-wauF arpaper that gives
yosaau the news take the Record
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-11
CONFIDENCE RESOLUTION
PASSED uY LEGISLATURE
lENt~ iIt.i~tAftEE IMPRESS
ID ms EAtru WILSON'S
ABILITY ~ sottE.

AUSTIN. Tex MAY Cont
dence ia President Wilson, course
H the Lusitauia affair VAS express
ed in resolution IN the house TO-
day Representative Hafmeistef, as
a German American, drew applause
when he declared that he beloved
persons of German birth IA this
country are for tine tuited States
Fisht OF wrong
The bouge amended the hil Eur q
Texas exhibit N the Pauama-faetiie
exposition bY adding sa80 % Che
8to.0pe appropriation as II came
from the senate
senator WHet announced that he
viii eudeasar to have chs eaNefuol
take up the subject al lebhi ie iela
tiaA al tbs saliaa eaioa
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-11

IAeIs RESPONSIBILITY ON fHi,
BRITISH s-~IAEA tTioN
BLOC ADi' Plan.
REGRETS Loss LIFE.
secretary BRYAN Receives Note
From Berlin, Contents Withheld
util After conference.

WASHINGTON May H. Germa-
uys official expression of regret ot
tire loss of American tIves aboard the
tasiJauIa was handed % Secretary
BRYAN by the German ambassador
this morning while the former Was
on his NAY "a the meeting al the
cabinet The statement passes the
possibility tor the disaster of the
Luaitaaia 20 British h.oe kade toselh=
en- With America failure 20 heed
tho repeated Warnings given Ii
says tae plan aaaWed b} Great Brl-
tain "a establish alton block
adga has forced GefmaHT TO resort TO
retaliation measures
Secretary hy44 sass he aas re-
eetsed note from Ambassador Ger
ard a Berlin. hnt neuld not au-
tauuge il contents uaEEi he had con
ferred with President Wilson
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-11
WEATHER CONDITIONS N
IENts AND okLAnoNi 4

Oklahoma Generally clear
pleasant, oklahoma city. clear. 10.
Auskogee, clear. 80. Fort smith
clear 5S Ardmore. clear. IS.
Texas Dallas clear 81 Abilene
eIear 5S benison, clear. 55.
Greem,lle. clear, So Wiansbere
clear cool. Jacksonville clear. 5G.
Nago. clear, 81 Fort Worth. clean
&C. Wichita Falls, clear 3D. E
tases clear, Amarillo. clear
a. beaumont Gear "a Carna.
Christi clear Amarillo. clear
80 beaumont clear 7s car4a,
Christi. clear co. san Antonla
clear. as tleaaou elear pleasant.
Palestine eiear aa paris clear
- sherman paFf cmudy 50
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-11
CONSUMPTION
BEING URGED
rNIDNIST PAPERS IN GREAT
BRITAIN URGE pARLlA-
NENT TO ACT.
SUGGESTS BOYCOTT
British Suggest Boycott of Germany
as Means of Rebulc and
Evasion of War Over
LusitaRia.

LONDON, May 1.-THE British
press and public today showed a
growing tendency 10 allow America
to handle the Lusitania situation in
its own way, though many British
stlll insist that war is the only So
luton with American honor. The
British correspondents in America
have sympathetic realization OF
the burdens war would entail and
TO this is largely due the changing
sentiment of Great Britain with re-
gard tc the situation.
One Of the most popular sugges-
tion5 here is that America should
automatically boycott Germany by
withdrawing its representatives in
Germany and giving the German
ambassador his passport.
II The meantime Great Britain is
sorely puzzled at how to accom-
pli#h Getmany's overthrow without
CONSUMPTION. l.Iioaist papers open
iE insist that parliament should i'm
me1iafaIy consider the matter OF
couscrption.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-11
Samuel | ateinE er.

Bailey fof many years had been
conceded 10 be the creates. conatt=
tutiorat authority in ne nation Ills
memorable debate With seuator=
SFooaer aaa Knox on TIN powers ot
tine federal Judiciary. several years
ago iH the upper branch of congross
made lawyers compare him to Dan
iel Webster as an cxpounder OF the
constitution
ON he other hand, Mr.. Tutermy-
or LOT mere than d aeere Of years
has had his efliro on Wall street in
the thick If the fight Of the great
financial cliques. He not only knows
aii about The duancioIs OF TIE past
ard present, but has been in their
confidence. and g. therefore ycrsed
i'm the iafrieaeiee Of VAL HtTeet
THE legal fight will not only go to
tho notion Of the authority Of the
treasury over The baaks. but has
deep political significance
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-11
LEFT WING ARMY IS
ENTIRELY WIPED UU1
OEREt.aN Hts kEE\ DRIVEN
H,,k 10 tRIrArHn ACCORD
Nc. tn CLAIM.
Relieved Nan Most Decisive hattle
VIII Bc Fought a. that f"int
ahie.on Entrsueh.ng.

WASHINGTON. Alay lI-tbs
Vinista agency today received mes-
sage from VILLA saying he had Wit
~ ntn the entire lett Wing OF Cen
esal 0bregou s. army aud driven them
back 10 ifapato. whore a most dc
.fstse hattie Is expected soon. Gen
.er44 0bregon Is entrenehing there.
.obreaaAis seige BEGAN south OF Loon
sad the message
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-11

FlANnEHs A freueh treneh
neA spapef ediied b the soldiers con
tanned lhe lollnWla item
Islegram iHtofma tue haiase
,ha t.pae isa terrified q tha s'st
man hIaa kasls haa removed tfeM ~
..saal Hlaea aud haa hssa sn~ea q
t4aH IL "a uak aaNh afHllhAtaaA
~ az lallnA lag Is naf ait FsAila
/. lal.e1Am slsAaa Aaa tlftA4