davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-14
Corporation Counsel Syme
Gives Reason for Opposing
w. R. & E. Bonds.
OPINION is FURNISHED
UTILITIES COMMISSION
Street Car Company, in Letter, In
Inmates That Appeal to Court
Will Follow.

Expressing the opinion in SO many
words that the Washington Railway and
Electric Company is using money which Is
not earned for the purpose Of paying divi-
dends on its common stock Conrad
Syme. corporation counsel, today in an
opinion submitted to the public utilities
commission asserted his bs6ef that no
court, even it should be held to have
power to do so, would attempt to compel
the commission to authorize the issuance
of bonds to the amount of $4,000, as
requested by the Washington Railway and
Electric Company.
The commission. at its session today.
decided to base Its defense in the courts
against threatened action by the street
railway company on the opinion pre-
pared by MIR. Syme. The refusal of the
commission to sanction the bond issue.
made some time ago. was reiterated at
today's meeting. Notwithstanding the
street railway companys thinly yelled
threat TO resort to the courts if the CON-
mission persisted in it's refusal to sane
ton the requested bond issue.
Threatens an Appeal.
Today's action followed the receipt
by the commission of letter from the
street railway company. the letter,
dated July 2, stating that the COM
pany was not satisfied with the COM
missions order refusing to authorize
the issue and sale of bonds to the
amount of $4,000. and saying that if
the commission adhered to the ruling
the company. however reluctantly.
would be compelled to take steps TO
enter an appeal
In the letter the street railway COM
pany stated that reasons given by the
commission for withholding ifa an
prevail of the proposed issue and sale
OF bonds were, in its opinion, not suf-
fcient or valid in law.
Your refusal" the communication
stated. to approve the issue of bonds
dfsregards presidents heretofore estab-
iished by you in approving the issue Of
bonds of other utilities operating with
IN the District of Columbia, and dis
eliminates against this company in
that respect. Your refusal to approve
the issue Of bonds aforesaid is without
authority of law, and notwithstanding
the disclaimer the commission does, in
fact, draw distinction between the
issue OF bonds for capital charges vol
unfairly made by this company to ade-
quately serve the public, and those
made under the direction of Congress
or Of the public utilities commission.
No question exists concerning either
involved in the expenditures mentioned
for which these bonds were applied for
nor of the fact of the actual expendi-
ture of the sums stated for the pur-
poses stated
The companys letter cited other
points which. 1t commended. indicated
that the commission had exceeded its
authority in refusing approval of the
bond issue and sale. closing with its
courts. and asking that action be taken
~ the commission not later than July
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-14
Planning for Guard Encampment

MAJ J. c. Cashier and Capt. =. N.
Nevis Of the ouartermaster Corps OF
the National Guard Of the District Of
Columbia, today went to ChAsapsakS
Beach to inspect sites in that vicinity
Tor ths annual encampmAnt Of the guard
Thsy have already visited . number of
other altoa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-14
British Insurance Against "zeps."

LONDON. July 1.-The government
has completed a plan for state Insurance.
against damage by air craft and bonn
bardmsnt. in which II will work In con-
nsction with FIRE insurance officea The
rates to b charged In all districts win
be Identical and for private dwellings
are nxed at two shillings per cent axainst
aircraft and three shillings AGAINST air
craft and bombardment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-14
Haitian Regulars Win Battle.

Hatian government troops are re-
ported victorious in battle four miles
south OF Cape Hatien. in q message to
day from Rear Admiral Capertop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-14
Mine Sinks Ship; Five Killed.

LONDON. July 1.-THE captain and
four members Of the crew Of the Swedish
schooner Daisy were killed when the ves-
ssl vas sunk by q mine OF FIoAjtans
lighthouse, according to . Reuter- dispatch
from Stockholm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-14
Onion Association Elects Officer,

KENYON, Ohio. July 1.-THE Ma
tional Onion Association Of the United
States 10 in annual session here. onlcsrs
have bean elected a. follows: President,
Judson Snyder. Newark. N. T.; vics Drss.
ident, Frank c. ort Churubusco. Ind.
secretary treasurer. W. W. Bowers.
Kenton. Ohio. Reports Indicated that
onion lice and windstorms Of sAarly
spring will make the crop In this dis
trict very poor. .--,--......
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-14
ITALIAN STATEMENT.
FRENCH STATEMENT.

PARIS. July II. 3:46 Pm.
In Belgium. after the bombardment
reported in the official statement last
night. the Germans attacked the
trenches captured by the British
troops on the east bank of the canal
to the southwest of Pilken, on the
- night OF July 5. They were easily
In the region to the north Of Arras.:
north of the Chateau de Carleul. ana
at. the labyrinth" there occurred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-14

A new clue to the Identity OF the MUIR
dered cattleman was received today by
w. W. Bulman. assistant to the county
prosecutor. In the form Of letter from
Kansas City. A woman who signed her
self as az" told Of a relative named
Nathaniel Smith. who went to Kansas
City from Indiana at the close Of the
civil war. He invested heavily in land
in and about Kansas City, she said. A
year or SO later he sold the land and
with his small fortune started for Tay-
tie. He never returned. said the writer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-14
War Officially Reported.

during the night trench-to-trencn
combats with hand grenades.
Arras and Scissors were bomoaroeo
by shells Of large caliber. In the
region of the Somme at Frfse and
at Fay (west of Peronne) as well
as in the Champagne district near
Perthes mine battles occurred. IN
the Argonne German attacks. which
were concentrated in the region IN,
cluded between Marie Therese AND
the chevauchee heights, were dem
nitely stopped.
Between the Meuse and Moselle. in the
forest Of Apremont, there was artil-
lery cannonading, but no infantry
action.
On the rest of the front there is moth
ing to report
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-14
RUSSIAN STATEMENT.

PETROGRAD. July Ii. via Lsndsn,
July 14s
Local actions continue on the Bobr and
Narew fronts. A lively artillery fire
occurred near ossowetz and jed
wabno from the evening Of the 11th
to the morning OF the 18th.
In the valleys Of the Skroda, PISA and
skwa rivers there has been only rffie
firing. Hostile infantry in small
force on the night of July IL made
attacks in the region of the village
Of Tartak, Olchine and 0roudous<
which were successfully repulsed.
There have been no engagements on
the other fronts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-14
AUSTRIAN STATEMENT.


VIENNA, July II. via London. July Ia
The general situation In the Russian
war theater is unchanged.
Italian war theater: On the front OF
the coastal district at some points
severe artillery engagements took
place yesterday. Near RedipuSlia
an attack Of several infantry regi-
ments WAS repulsed.
In the Carinthian and Tyrolian from
tier districts tho situation Is I'M
changed.
ITALIAN STATEMENT,
ROME, July IS, via Paris, July Ia
The general situation remains I'M
changed on the entire front. At day
break yesterday italian aeroplanes
successfully bombarded large
Austrian camp in the vicinity OF
Gorilla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-14
Ono browns in Wyoming Cloudburst

NEW CASTLE, wyo.. July 1.-THE
camp Of . biological survey engaged in
exterminating prairie dogs near here
was swept away Monday night by a
cloudburst. A man named Diesel 10
reported drowned. Others escaped by
climbing tres& *. I
The evening world., 1915-01-20
Thin Folks Who
Would Be Fat
1nes.sshW Wsishs aPsu.isss Mere

I.1'A sssssiaiy ssve asss asythias - -
80 y fas ~ . fsw pesn1s enA eeey
-, way." declares evsry ssceecevely thia
~ g wsnaa. eSeh rssait ts aes ta'
D13slbls. assp,ts pest tailvrea. TAsn eeo'
- are vtetiu>s q nal uuestttea. . ooudt-
- Whsch pssvsuss the fatty sleneats Of
7 ~ Srsa Sstng taken ~ ~ The ssesd -
0koV ere when the powers 81 nutrtttoa
=. sermAi. Instsaa ee 0estinG tnte the
6kool. Al the tat and nssA predvctuo
6o0Sots otay ta shs tntsstiass uatu tAsy
80 fpoa the bc1y - waste.
- oossses Tits eea1ittea 80 % Dre.
HQas Q healthy. aoemai auoent q eAt. The
001sttivs' psecsoss nust - ertiftoiaiiy
0OOllsA viii The Ievsr whios nature
- AsaisA shen. ThAs ees ssss - 90.
1Dapiishsd b. Satine . sersol tablet With
1vsTy msei. sareoi y . sosentif!e osa-
wDnts known 70 the medical profession.
tNksn With msAia. u mtzss with the foed
= svrs ths susars aa1 s,Aschss iate rieh,
- nourishmsnt for the tissues and
k1osd. asd lie rapid effect 10 remarkable.
oeportsd gains ef from tsa 10 twesty.
I'VE pouads In . sinsas month are by no
nsAns infrs0usnt. Yst its action 10 per.
noctiy natural and absolutely harmless
oargol 10 cold BY good drusGtsts every
where, and every package contains .
guarantee OF weight iacrsAss or mensy
N1s,-whns sarsoi has produced 70.
narkabis results In the treatment Of
nervous Indigestion and gsnsral stomach
disorders. II should not. owing 10 its rs /.
nArkabis fissh producing effect. be used
by those who are not willing 20 increase
lhslr weight ten pounds or mors.--Advt
The evening world., 1915-01-20
Good Stories
OF the Day
Il Was the Season.

IL Was the Season.
r re had toiled and scraped and
n saved for years. and the other
day he bought that little farm"
q the country, relates the Pittsburgh
>Despatch. He was not quite settled
yot whsn he called on his ncashbor
- say:
'W course, never farmed much"
OF course" replied Uncle Rube. with
80 shall have to ask for advice"
You ahaii have H."
"You zee have GOT nvs acres Of
woodland"
"a do"
Il snouidn't have bought the farm
Dat for that woodland"
No.
"it has been one Of our dreams for
years past TO make our own maple
Sugar."
"Yes"
"And now that We are here at last
J want TO ask you n this 10 the season
for tapping the trees7'
why. yes. this 10 the season. al
gtght. but"-
But what7"
"iSut you haven't rot . burned maple
tres on the farm. and there amt one
within fivs milesfuf usi"
The evening world., 1915-01-20
THE EVENING WORkD'S "MOVE- STORT"
COMPLETE EACH WEEK

Toms aSsaiiants. their faces hidden behind
handkerchiefs, roughly throw him to the
ground. One searches through his pockets
then In disaust mutters 1T Isn't on him!'
The evening world., 1915-01-20
Easily Accomplished.

@NE afternoon an elderly woman.
~ who was not accustomed 70
travelling. boarded = train for
q short run 70 the adjacent county.
and whom hsr destination was sventu.
ely announced shs nsrvously csllsd
- the conductor.
sWhat can ! DO for you. rnadamsr'
anksd the conductor. stepping 70 her
TsCh, Mr.. conductor." sAs exclaimed.
'sAoro 70 the town whers I am going.
onA don't know exactly which door
= - outi"
!sxos may 20 out by either docs.
1adams," gently Instructed the con.
1notog. The car stops at both ends"
sSPhlladelphia TolegvAoh.
The evening world., 1915-01-20

As they are examining their open trsaks
the three men who had attacked Tom rush
from places Of concealment and towMd
Emma and her mother. Continued to.nsos.
yoU. -
The evening world., 1915-01-20
SLOGANS
OF SUCCESS
NJ Aoksr Conkiin.

THe quickest WY 70 dig cut" Of
diffiouitiss 10 TO dig ie."
THG siRe ef O mans brain dossnt
count for half - much - the
- No makss Of u.
TNeRE 10 no court Of appsaIs for
ths man who 10 sentenced BY
NJ own mistakes.
a "pRGAMER" decent seh'svs any.
thing u ne never ''wakss up"
nGrTGR BIG man IN . little Job
than . little nssn In big Job.
The evening world., 1915-01-20

Emma and her mother, awaitinf Toms
return to the hotel, receive q hastily scrawlsd
nnessa1e, sl1ned with his name, askina then,
Immediately to meet him at another hotel.
The evening world., 1915-01-20
FERD q. LOvG
HiustsAfoP

Arriving At the hotel named and falline to
there find any siens Of Tom, they return to
their own. hotel. Reachine their room, they
find II In wid disorder. Ii has been searched.
The evening world., 1915-01-20
v... The LOST TREASURE OF The NCAS-N Marion vo CIem
~ Room

Failing to find the map In Toms pockets,
the leader, who IL Miguel himself, orders HE
confederatss to haul Tom behind building,
where they leave him bound and 1a11ed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-08-05
Tracts on the north. Fellow citizens
think it over and "get q move on
Let US do something! :
CA Taxpayerl

= ~ -
Thes question Of having a park,
playground, ard a place for the proper
kind Of entertainment for the young
sters of our little city, is a problem
that never solved itself and probably
never will so long as we wait for mir
acles to produce for us what energy
and thoughtfulness has produced for
others in our position.
Those who know will tell you that
the main reason that we have no park
is not that we do not want one, but
because the Creator in all his care and
thoughfulness in making this world,
forgot to dedicate a small portion
planted and properly located as were
the gardens Of old, as a place that
might be used as park site for Ken
newick. This is really too bad, but
why not begin with what we have and
in a few years have park in an
ideal location, regardless Of our Crea-
tors carelessness
Where should this park be? Why
not our high school grounds instead Of
having a jungle Of weeds around a
school building that would do credit
to q much larger community? This
has never been done because the
grounds have never been properly
leveled and filled for parking pur-
poses. Then why not put a bridge
across the canal on the north or front
side of the school building where Nc
Kinley street strikes the canal, grade
and park the banks Of the canal and
arrange for bathing pool and bath
houses, then acquire the Kolb lots and
the vacant lots west of Mckinley
street, park these in such manner
as to have place for public gather
ings, and by so doing have just what
our community requires if it is going
to stand as a place that will place
comfort and happiness ahead Of greed
for the almighty dollar and discon-
tent.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-08-05
DIR. INGALLS,. SIGHT SPECIALIST

DIR. INGALLS,, SIGHT SPECIALIST
Will be in Kennewick on Monday,
August the ninth, to attend to those
who are DESTROYS Of lettering their Wis
ion, or are having trouble with their
eyes. That DR.. Ingalls, gives vision
when all others fail has been proven
in the town of Prosser just recently,
when Mrs. w. L. Beck, of Prosser,
took her nine-year-old daughter to
him after having taken her to the $50
called best" eye specialists in Tacoma
and Seattle, who told her there was no
help for her and gave her up. DR..
Ingalls, has given her perfect vision
for short range and which is improv-
ing the distant vision to almost a
miracle. Write her If you are skep-
teal. Dr.. Ingalls, was in Kennewick
for week in May and will be here
again only for about the same length
Of time; SO do not delay. At Hotel
Kennewick.-Adv.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-08-05
"a Kennewick Booster)

Since reading in the Courier-Repor-
ter about the talk cf converting the
island into a city park. / have been
thinking what q fine place that would
be for tramps to be camping in AS
they are making their headqusr-
tiers in that neighborhood, or are we
to keep a policeman there to keep
them off Z, How many Of our tired
mothers feel like taking their child
rem and tramping down there on hot
and dusty road for more than two
miles after being around a hot stove
for the greater part of the day? ]
think they would rather stay at home
and sit in their back yards, to try to
get a cool breath of air. If we are to
have park, let us have it, within
walking distance, as we have no
street cars and many Of US have not
an automobile.
It would be better if we had num-
Der of small parks instead OF one
large, then they would be easy OF ac-
cess.
There are vacant spots in different
parts of the Incorporation that would
make good parks. Let the owners OF.
fer their property to the city at 9
reasonable price and be boosters fol
Kennewick and in so doing benefit
themselves. And while we are wait
ing for the parks, let us make use o.
the school grounds. I have seen i
done in other places why not here
Let the Getty fathers" and the schoo
board get together and talk the mat
i ter over and see what can. be done.
The school grounds ought to b
beautified anyway. Now is the TIM
to get ready and next winter when VI
are not very busy, we might put il
the bushes and plant trees. In tn
spring some of the school children
would be glad to plant flowers ant
take care of them during the summer
1 am sure they would. The Washing
ton school would accommodate tn
people on the east and south, the higl
on the west and the one in the Gardel
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-08-05
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Chapel Third street, IL q. M, SUD-
iect of lesson sermon Esprit" Sum
day school 10 a. m. Wednesday, tes-
timonial meeting, at 8 p. m. The
Christian Science reading room is 10
Gated in the chapel and is open every
Wednesday and Saturday afternoon
from two o'clock until five. To these
services and this reading room the
public is always welcome.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-08-05
PRINCESS PROGRAM
$j1lulUlllll ~
Friday, August 8th-Dark.


Friday, August 8th-Dark.
Saturday, August 7th-
Four-reel General Film program.
Sunday, August sth-Ditto.
Monday, August sth-Dark.
Tuesday, August 10th
Charlie Chaplin, the funniest man in
filmdom, in four reels Of rollickine
comedy, Ellis First Job" and "Work.
Thursday, August 18th
Special attraction, Wilton Lackeye
in s'The PIT"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-08-05

FRUIT PICKERS' and packers tally
cards for sale at the Courier-Re
porter ONCE. Il
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-08-05
Agents for Ed. v. Price Tailoring

of Dubuque, Iowa, will have charge OF
the evening services.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-16
JuDsE LINDSEY Hello Is
eEAnAH sPI IN ClhAOl
KNIT N JAIL SIN HOT IL ~,
THE CANADIAN Nriioist-
TIES.

DENVER. Col. Aus. Ia ies-
ter received from Judge Zen Lind
sey tells OF his arrest In Canada
last week. He was suspected Of
besng a German spy aud Was held
in Jail SIX hours. judge Lindsey
vas IL deliver lecture at ogdens-
burg. \. r.. and decided to maao
the trip by boat; When the boat
stopped at Prescott. Canada. iud1e
Lindsey went ashore. While walk
ing about an inspector took him
10 headquarters by papers be hal
in his possession Judge Lindsey vas
finally able 10 convince the authors
ties os his identity and was re-
leased
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-16
SCHOOL BOARD IS
RfcllssfYlne TO-DAY
vn,SrYts oF COUNTY ARE N
SESSION WIN ptNn
ScHaol. BOARD.
New Law With Reference IA >sAs'
Ali u Explained anil >es's
schools MAY An It'd >eN
Year.

The sehcol trustees 81 t'lt
county met wslh lie County near'
a. the court house to-day fer sn9
purpose of considering the elassi'l
cation Of schools. and axiag tic
number az grades that may D
taught in schools this year. Also
for the purpose Of re-adiustment Of
certain boundary lines. There was
a large crowd present and e tocA
sonsc lively work to go over tha
seycnty-nve or eighty districts 10 b.
classified,
The purpose of the meeting was
explained BY couaty saperintend
eat ". ;. Ely. followed BY a talk
hy G. II. VIM OF the county board
II vas While Mr.. Winn was taiklAs
that some trustee asked about the
81 600. eco state aid Law. passed b.
the last legislature. In reply 10 this
question County superintendent "
5. Ely gave the following summary
OF the ne~ Law
ANY school Sakins advantage Of
state aid must have mol less than
one acre Of land we'll drained. good
drinking water. building must be n
accordance With building laws Mia
regard to ventilation. Ugh; and
heating, 1uildlng must be equip
ped With the necessary desks
blackboards. maps, globes, css
Teachers must be able to give esl-
denee OF satisfactory ahi.ts, pFo-
fessional training, etc seaoals
must leys q SO cents maintenance
TAX aud collect same before che
state fund Is available. schools Rs
eeising state aid nlust saow a 20
per cent attendance the previous
year aud a IS per cent attendance
during The year state aid apnrnpria-
tfon IS received School shall teach
tae SUBJECTS prescribed by Law
The only Nay which school
may receive state sid without meet
Ing these requirements IS 10 az
kaeeie8se aegenerAry and .aake
effort 90 revive SAME.
Tic trustees from tie various
Districts to0k "a seti,e interest il
the mes lass requirements aud son
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-16

|Coramercv OF AassAa. the bishops 81
he ii. e. church, soash, the rFe-
siding elders a. the ~, Z ehurcA,
DR.. II A. Gcdby of che Aasiin DIS
trsrs and Igr. r. :. Armstrong Is the
Georgsfowa district. tie thrive anna-
Al conferences a. the G A. E church
ia Texas. tkssr hsssog ans fsoas A.
r. woodbridge, nayog ri Austin
Res. Tyler. fAe solicitor. Il ASK
ssx Tor small aonaflons from one
deaiar ~. This woTz has received
support from ~ towns ard cBsses
here be has solicited, u the
amount sc trssn sfse to see Max
.Asaehse il asked To 80 lskewiss.
me Methodist episcopal eisarea Il
Aaxs.hacAse has led tAe sapseras-
saon IL gsvsag &C oEferlas 10 he ~
slssior shu Mas present On Sunday
a.xas. AneanEsnk to aaaFe than 81.
otnes NsaAodsst lseuple base rrum-
ssesa u sassa be TIE solessor I'll
sAil cn ssu lAis w@es
This sofa has tie enforcement
1t Ev. ss0ea1e EssnssF. Rfesaslssax ar
der 1T tass N Z sAuyeh sessh. Nas-
Ascnse aistFSet. ths PASTOR " ghe "
4 rh1reh. snuth 1t waxahaehss AMI
4. r. sIasalmg. president Df Abe Wax
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-16
REFUSED tn SHOW LICENSE
CARRIED IT IN STtHkINd.
Wopsau Held an Honr for Hissin-
Ane.siser auto With Her Car

SOUTH ORANGE. y u. Ang. ie-
Mrs Max Gesties OF Summit,
Sew Jersey. was dsiained an hour
hy the police today after her car
bad r1nmed another antoEaobsis
because she waaIa not shom her
drivers Ilcense. She had il In her
stocking. Epon her husbands ar
rival he suore she had a license
aud she uas released
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-16

NJ ana Mrs. VIII iiusisoH aaa
son. Iss1E 81 Pesos are ylsliias in
the city to-day a. E~csfs "a MF 4na
Mrs d IS Billiard TAey are en-
route Ao8e froaa Galveston aa1 r.
posi- Eat VIXEN tbss istg ieesv q
might q siorH Nas fAE.as and fee
4AFes Hefe - Is tAe top % ter
ses aa1
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-16
Business Man injured

PARIS. TEX. Aug Is.-Jesse 3.
shelsoa. prominent business man.
as prchabgs fatAlly ialured tolas
By being thrown from his horse
one arm ans oae leg were arosea
besides other injuries
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-16
VILLA Tass9t.~ osgpEftID
To >sssAl.isS BORDER.

SAN DIEGO. cal. Aae is Teo
auAsrea Mexican TROOPS aecofatng 70
4ora resolved here iod4x b. the
tnssea States steamship Colorado
seff Gaasnsas saturday fer Nusales
here Il IS reported All wis tFooe
@laag the Mxleau division "a the
southern Pacific railroad are being
srnk.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-16
hi 1I)Dsln m(I|c1s


LONDON. Ase- Is Two thou
sand Americans enlisted With the
ranadian forces and more than one
hundred Of these we're Killed in ae-
sson In FLANDERS. General iiughes.
Canadian ninistsr Of militia. stated
At a meeting herr last Eighs.