davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-09
HIR|BBR NOTES

At noon today the ,oil-tanker Ell Sc
enndo sailed for San francisco.
/ me schooner Robert Levers has
sailed from this pPrt for Port Town.
ssnq f-tsla atlis
1 Due here March ri is the Oceanic
steamer Sierra, which sailed from Sgd
ney March 8 Is rhIes,
Arrival at Gaviota yesterday of the
oilship Falls of Clyde, from here Feb
|ruary Is, is reported. she was ~ days
out.
The excursion yacht La Paloma left
on a shark hunt this morning, taking
q party of tourists and towing dead
horse for shark bait.
( Next mail from San Francisco will
arrive at 10 o'clock Monday morning
in the Hill liner Great Northern,
which docks at Pier 6.
The Inter-Island steamer Maui
brought from Kauai Yesterday $3.50
bags Of sugar and large amount Of
general island produce.
CONSTRUCTION Of the 600.foot naval
radio tower at Pearl Harbor is pro
crossing we'll TO date $50 feet of
the giant wireless masts have been
erected.
The Inter-Island steamer Kaiulani
win be here Friday morning from Ma
hukona with sugar. The Wailele Is
due at the same time with firewood
from Hilo and so head of cattle from
Kappa. Hawaii.
The steamer City of Pueblo, which
left here last week for Japan and
China, viii probably stop here for
bunkers from the 1n.ersIsland ON her
way back to San Francisco, officials
of the company say.
Adfices received by the Inter-
Island today are that the steamer
Kainlani has been. unable to load
sugar at Mahnkona because of the
heavy seas and will return here to-
morrow empty direct from Hilo.
Next mail for San Francisco win go
in the T. K. X. steamer Tenyo Maru,
due Monday from the. Orient, to sail
the next morning. The Mafson steam
er Eurline, sailing at 4 Tuesday after
noon, will also take what mail accu-
mnlates after the Tenyo leaves.
Not before saturday win the Ameri-
can steamer. Republic, here from Pa
peete Tuesday resume her voyage to
San Francisco. Yesterday afternoon
she began discharging 1900 tons of
phosphate rock for the Pacific Guano
e Fertilizer Company. The Republic
also has 500 tons of copra and shells
for San Francisco.
Due here next Thursday morning is
the Observation-Disclosures steamer Mex
lean, which left Tacoma at 5 o'clock |
Tuesday afternoon. Her cargo in.
cliides $3.50 tons of general freight for
this port and 600 tons for, outside |
ports, 5085 bundles of shingles. and |
54s.dD0 feet Of lumber. For outside
ports: she has, Is, 900 feet Of lumber
and 42I,0U0 shingles. There are $500 |
tons of New York cargo
on board
The refugee German merchant
steamer Setos is being measured to-
day BY Boarding Officer L. B. Reeves
and Customs Inspectors G. H. Paul and |
]. X Gockett. The work win require
several days. All the German steam.
ers here are being measured, as re-
uuired of ships planning to go through |
the Panama Canal. The Pommern.
Pffnz WaIdemar, Holsatia, in port
here. and the o. j. D. Alters, in the
stream at Hilo. have been measured
tC date.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-09
. ?. NJ BOATS
LOAD IN EAST
FOR FRISCO

That the three new steamers recent
~ purchased by the American Inter
national Corporation, TO add TO the Pa
cifIc Mails San franciscan Mexico
South America fleet, will be turned
over to the owners in New York and
load there for San Francisco, was stat
ed last week By J. II. Rosseter. man.
ager for W. r. Grace e Company, and
directing head OF the Pacific Mail's
affairs.
The Venezuela is the first, and she
win be followed by the Ecuador in. a
month. Six weeks later the Columbia
VIII come after her.
These steamers are all new vessels
and are Of 500 tons carrying capacity.
They are $50 feet long and 4S feet
beam. There are accommodations for
lf2 cabin. and number Of steerage
passengers. and the appointments are
such as are found in the latest Allan
tic liners.
With these three steamers in ser
vice the Mail steamers will all go as
far south as Caliao. They will make
Balboa In II days. instead OF % as at
present and win do the run to EaIIao
q p days, with = t9fse;day stop at
Under the schednle IL arranged 81
Hbsseter, the steamers VIII call at
MBzatlhn. Manzanillo, san lose de-
Guatemala, Acaiufi1. Ia Union. Punta
Arenas, Balboa, Rayta, HaIaverf1 and.
CaiIh6: The voyage out and home
viii be made u 50 days from San
Ef|UrI1c0 ~ go ~ ~ 49, ssFf II
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-09
Sugar 5.27cts
Henry Watsrhouse Trust Co.,
Ltd.
Msmbers tionoiulp etosk md zond
4 Exchange. "a
Fort and eMerehant otns9ts
Tejaphone4 i2De 80
BY Authority.
BY AUTHORITY.
NOTICE.

From and after date the Punchbowl
drive, between the u. s. experiment
station reservation and the slope Of
Punchbowl, will be closed to traffic
until further notice.
BY order of the
CITY AND COUNTY ENGINEER.
6418--3t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-09
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per II. str. Maui. for Kauai. March
9.-Miss B. johnson, Miss Esther
Hopke, Miss A. Johnson, Miss NJ. Aki
J. Eightfoot, Hee Fat. A. R. Gurrey.
Goo Wan Hoy. Mrs. X. Jansen. NJ
Foret. Misses Jansen (2), Mrs. T,
kLloshita, Judge Lymer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-09

The Inter-Island steamer Claudine
arrived this morning from Maui. bring
ing passengers and freight. Inward
cargo Included ss4 sacks of sugar,
Of corn. "a Of empty bottles. Z Of
beans, crates of chickens, SO bales
4 bags and SO packages of sundries,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-09
FOR SALE

$500 Dairy on Kalfhi road. beI1.
Kamehameha Girls school; s lots 81.
taining over / acre land IN fee sin
pie, facing streets: large 4be1fo0.
house; large stable. 5 good cows. bel
ers, calves, horse, ETC.; sells $1iQ u'
per month
: 81, 300--1.S9 acre farm and good
room house in Bellair tract. Ka|'.|
Free water. large chicken run, 81.
bananas, etc. Bargain tor . bon
seeker.
P. E. r. STRAUcH
Waity Bldg "a 5. kin
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-09

Bunch of keys, four in number, on
steel ring. Return Samp Dept, p,
O.. Reward. 6414-3t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-09

One blue engineers cap, between
Country Club and Fall. Box 298,
this office 6415-5t.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-04
.LULL OCCURS
IN FIGHTING
GERMAN AND FRENcH WAR or
FlCEs AGREE THAT THERE
IS LITTLE DOING.
ONLY FEW CLASHES
pai1s Reported Continuation Heavy
Artillery Action mt Neriun--So
Important Infantry Fight
ing Last Night.

LONDON. March 4. - Infantry
fighting continues at the village q.
Douamont. according to Paris da-
patches this afternoon. Both the
German and French war offices
agree that no important changes oc-
Cured on the verdun front during
the night.
The German war office announced
this afternoon that 1000 prisoners.
lis field guns and 151 machine guns
had been taken thus far in the Doua-
mont fighting.
Paris reported continued heavy
artillery action at Verdun, but io
important infantry fighting. The
Paris statement also reported minor
engagements at Eparges. twelve
miles southeast OF Verdun where the
French are trying 10 prevent the
Teutons from occupying newly blown
mine craters. II was reported that
elsewhere only the customary artil-
lery fighting took place last night.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-04
FIRE WEAKERS BRIDGE
TRAIN IS WRECKED
TWO PERSONS WE'RE KILLED
AND TEN INJURED IL THE
DISASTER.
One Passenger Was Pinioned Under
Coach and Burned To Death.
Mall Clerk Crushed to Death.

WATERFOWL. 8. n. March a.
Two persons were killed when a
South Dakota Central passenger
train went through a bridge near
Thomas. South Dakota, today. The
bridge had been weakened by a
smouldering fire which was supposed
to have been extinguished oy another
train crew Sunday
The tender. mall car and day
coach went through the bridge. Pas
sengers in the smoker went to tho
aid OF these who went down with
the cars, but had TO watch s. +.
Dooling. travelling salesman OF
Denver. burn to death while pinion-
ed under the day coach. Geo. Love-
Joy, mail clerk, was crushed 20
death. Ten other persons we're in
jured.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-04
NAVY INADEQUATE TO
DEFEND OUR COAST LINE

NEW YORK, March 4.--"lf war
should be declared tomorrow morn
ing the United States navy would be
absolutely impotent to check an In
vasion of our coast" declared Geo.
Won l.. Meyer. former secretary OF
the navy. today.
Congress Is talking war" he con-
tinued. Thanks TO Secretary Dan
iels II war were to be declared to-
morrow any foreign nation couln
find a way 10 land troops Oh our
coast. The public does not realize
tho utter helpless condition OF our
navy. Their confidence has not been
shaken. | say that decentralization
has already attacked navy and army
because OF the lack OF efficiency
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-04
HOUSE TAKES
UP THE FIGHT
" w.ARNING RESOLUTION EXPECT
ND To CONE BEFORE THs:
BODY MONDAY.
HOUSE IS DIVIDED
The Friends of President Wilson In
the House Arc Divided over
Question OF ca''fr~ for
IN Early Vote.

WASHINGTON. Marcn ,-rreai-
dent Wilson's frtsads in the house
are divided. After several OF his
friends had mapped cut program
20 set Monday Cor vote on the Me-
Lcmore warning resolution a num-
ter began fight for vote today.
claiming that the action OF the sersss
should bc imediately followed IN ths
house.
Representative sherisy and hfs
eoterie OF "immsdtate action advo-
Gates were loud in their cordemna-
ton Of postponmenf OF Immediate
action. After the program had been
announced they started eanvgsslng
the housee 70 gee IL they could mus-
ter enough adher.nts 20 have the
rules COMMITTEES report on the Nc
Lomore resolution
Congresslnan Poa. acting chair
man Of the rules committee. admitted
that the resolution might De report
ed 70 the house To view OF the
strength OF the Immediate action"
edyoeafes.
Speaker Clark thought II would go
through but would not be- sure until
he conferred with ths leaders
A conference OF leaders OF both
feetioua. including sherley Pou.
Fitzgerald Kltchln. Garrett and
Flood. was held Following this
conference Kitchen said II vas prac-
tlcally certain that the house would
vote on the McI.emore substitute
resolution, but action would be post
poued until Monday or Tuesday Hs
also said tho resolution mIght ns
redrafted so that the house would
vote on direct warning 10 Ameri-
can citizens 10 stay off armed ships.
A considerable number Of repre-
sentatiyea viii vote TO kill the Mc-
Lemore resolution
The senate ia already enrolled
against the administration. IL vas
pointed out. instead ~ being united
solidly In support OF the issue on
final vote
A large crowd Of spectators flock
ed To the house early today expecting
deuouernent of the dramatic strug-
gle between the president and con-
gresa. II was expected that the
house would vote early on the Me-
Lsmore resolution.
Preliminary steps paving The way
for sote Monday or earlier we're
taken. Chairman Flood OF the sor-
eign affairs committee formerly re-
ported ,ns eommitteas recommsn-
dation for tabling the McLeore
document
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-04
THE GENERAL OUTLOOK
FOR CROP CONDITIONS

DALLAS. Texas, March 4 Crop
conditions in Texas are summarized
In a bulletin just issued BY the Tex
as Industrial congress as follows:
A general freeze In the middle OF
January, With temperature ranging
from four degrees above zero Ia the
Trans Canadian country 20 ten de-
grees IA the latitude of Dallas. ard
freezing at Corpus Christi and Aah-
erton. WAS folloe.d By general rains,
heavier in the eastern half OF the
stats. ard later by very much heas-
ter rains In the counties south Of
Rcd river IA far as Waco. Al the
end OF January and during the first
week OF February. there vas more
freezing weather. which extended as
far south a. Temple All OF Fehru-
airy was extremely dry.
A. result OF these freszes com
ing before and after general rains.
and os lack of moisture when
needed. the winter wheat and oas
crops have been very heavily dam
aged. This damage IS stated from
reliabis resources 70 have been as
follows: North Texas, wheat 0s per
cent; oats 93: South TEXAS. whea,
80. oats So. Northwest Teras. wheat
ts. oats o.. Panhandle. wheat 6s.
oats 81. Southwest TEXAS. wheat 80,
oats %. The early planted wheat
and oats received little damage. but
this Was comparatively small part
OF the total acreage. The wheat re-
c@ived iess damage than the oats
except In the Panhandle section.
where its acreage forms larger rel
stiye proportion OF the small grain
crops.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-04
SPEAKER DENIES THAT he
HAS SIGNED CONTRACT

DALLAS, Texas, March 4-Trls
Speaker denied today that he hat
signed a contract to play with the
Boston Braves, according TO Larry
Doyle, Giant infielder who arrived
here today with the New York Giants
for the game with the Dallas Giants.
Doyle said Speaker, who was here
a few hours this morning, told hnn
this. Both Lanning and Speaker re-
Gently stated that Iris had already
signed up and that everything was
lovely. According to Doyle Speaker
wanted $4,000 a year and Lannin
only offered him beggarly slo,-
600. Speaker returned to his horne
at Hubbard City.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-04
REPORTS THAT WILSON
IS TO RESIGN DENIED

WASHINGTON. March e. The
following statement was issued at
tho White House today
when Secretary Tumulty's at
tsntion was called TO story publish
cd in certain morning newspapers
that President Wilson bad resigned
or vas considering rcsigning. he
sstd. Any American newspaper
that would publish story OF that
kind In a situation like the one now
confronting the administration dis
honors itself
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-04
MANY IRE KILLED
IN AN EXPLOSION
MUNITION BLOWS Up IN De-
F'ENsES NEAR FORT IN A
PARIS SUBURB.
Thirty Bodies Have been Recovered
and fbO People Are In Hospitals.
Fire Is Still Burning.

PARIS, March 4.-Thirty bodies
have been recovered and $50 people
are in hospitals as the result OF an
ammunition explosion which wrecked
the Double Crown defenses near
Fort st. Denis on the northern Paris
outskirts today. Fire ia still burn
Ing with numerous explosions this
afternoon.
Desperate efforts were made TO
prevent spread or the flames TO
other forts across the road. Pres
ident Poincare and other of'icials
went to the scene this afternoon.
The force OF the explosion was so
great that tram several blocks
away was overturned.
Many OF the dead and injIre1 are
civilians who lived In the neighbor-
hood OF the fort.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-04
3.f3O LIVES LOST WHEN
PROVENCE WENT DOWN

PARIS, March At was an
nounced at the French Military OF
Marine that there were nearly 1000
men or board the French auxiliary
cruiser Provence when she was sunk
in the Mediterranean on Feb. 20.
1t was stated that on board the
Provence were the staff OF the Third
Colonial Infantry Regiment, the
Third battalion, the second company
OF the First battalion, the second
machine gun company and one ex-
ira company, in all nearly 1000 men.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-04
HOUSE WILL
VOTE TUESDAY
WARNING RESOLUTION To Bi.
CONSIDERED BY THAT BODY
NEXT WEEK.
FIGHT OVER RULE
Center OF Interest Today Wa& In
Rules Committee Meeting Where
special Rule VIII Have Ia
he Reported.

WARRINGTON. March +--The
house Of representatives VIII try it,
hand next Tuesday At saying wheth.
or congress- shall mix up IN diplo-
matte problems.
After a day of perplexlty resulting
from the senato's action yesterday TO
threat OF division over procedure
and q tight in ia own ranks when
the house attempts To vote on a
warning resolution the administra-
ions supporters announced that the
matter had been deferred until Tues
day.
Certain 10 be wide difference
OF opinion in the rules committee.
a body which must pave the way
for consideration OF the McLemofe
resolution by reporting a rule for
its disposition--were mainly raspon-
slhle FOR the delay.
The Immediate action" advocates
demanded that the rules COMMITTEES
rush rule through this afternoon
so that the effect caused by the
''bailinr up OK the Gore resolution
might be counteraes.G IN the house.
This finally appeased political atga-
ment.
The president's plan. IL is re-
ported, IL TO seek republican votes
10 table tho McLemore resolution
warning Americans TO stay off armed
ships. II was argued that few re-
publicans would vote for n strict
gag rule necessary 10 bring the meas
ure up for consideration. The admin
lstration forces attempted To MAKE
q rule that is moro intelligible.
Reports that the house might vote
for a straight issue on the merits
OF the HcIemore resolution were
stated 10 be questionable. Such 4
course was favored by the immedi-
ate action proponents on tho ground
that the senate tabled the Gore
resolution without realizing what II
was and II was up 10 the house to
clear up the muddled situation.
The house foreign affairs com
mittee reported tho McLemore reso-
luton with tho recommendation that
4, bo tabled
In the senate another wordy war
took place today over the vote yesser.
day and the issue involved. Nc
Cumber. whose warning resolution
was defeated with Cores predicted
that the time would soon come when
the Issue would be decided on q
straigh; out and out vote.
The rules committee met a.
O'Clock this afternoon 10 vote on
the resolution and special rui,
Sentiment In favor OF rule 70 pre-
vent the house from voting on the
armed ship resolution is gaining i'm
petus. II was predicted that the
senate would vote down the rule
thus shutting off all debate on the
whole question and defying the
president demand for q record vote
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-04
OVER THREE THOUSAND
LOST WITH PROVENCE
LATEST REPORTS INDICATE
THAT $500 MN PElti-iiED
On CRUISER.
Only 900 Survivors out OF More
Than Four Thousand Men
Have necu Accounted for
In Official Reports.

PARIS. March i.---Thc ministry OF
murine ia making announcement OF
the fact that 1000 men we're aboard
TIE Fronch auxiliary cruiser Prov.
enee when ahe was sunk in the Medi-
torranean last Saturday Indicated
that there was little hope for more
nrryiyors being reported The loas
OF life Is estimated At 3.3o0
Although the first report estimat-
ed that C70 we're saved. later aiyicea
seid that no survivors, have been ae-
counted for since the landing OF ses
az Malta and Melos island
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-04
GERMANS CLAIM TWO
FRENCH VESSELS sunk
ADMIRALTY STATEMENT SAYS
TWO CRUISERS AND ENGLISH
PATROL BOAT VICTIMS.
The French Ministry OF Marine Is.
sucd a Statement Denying the
German Reports.--Only the
Provence Was Sunk.

BERLIN, March 4.-Two French
auxiliary cruisers and one English
patrol boat were sunk by German
submarines, it was announced by the
admiralty today.
The admiralty statement did not
identify the French cruisers sent TO
the bottom. In making public the
official statement. however, the semi
official news agency said: Paris re-
ports the sinking OF the auxiliary
cruiser Provence which carried 500
men and Of this number 696 were
rescued"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-04
TEXAS WILL JOIN IN
OBSERVING BABY WEEK

AUSTIN. Texas. March <-Texss
began today 20 contribute It's share
to the observance OF q nationwide
baby week" This state has adopt
ed for the weeks slogan. BABY
Health lie TeIas Wealth" Special
educational campaigns will be con
Quoted In Waco. Delton. Waxahachse.
Beaumont. Galveston. Corpus Chris
ii. Whitesboro. San Bsnito. Temple.
.Cleburne. San Marcos. Dallas an ]
Jacksonville.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-04
Turkish CAMPAIGN IN
EGYPT ABOUT TO BEGIN

BERLIN, March 4.-Enver Pasha,
the Turkish dictator, has arrived IN
Egypt. according to Constantlnopie
reports today. This is DelIeVed 70
signalize the beginning OF the TURK
ish campaign in Egypt. He was ac-
COMMANDED bv the commander of the
Fourth Turkish army. The latter
has been frequently mentioned Is
leader of the invasion.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-04
t9ENCH BLOCK
.TEUT0N ATTACK
rr.-5pT OF THE GERMANS TO
c,pTrRE PEPPER HEIGHTS
mas BEEN CHECKED.
Ives ARE WASTED
ko,sands of Lives Sacrificed by the
Germans In Their Attacks ON
yerlun--Regiment Wiped
out by the French.

II ONION. March 44.-All German
|,empts TO capture Pepper Heights
"a heen blocked by the French, 1t
| ! reported in Paris dispatches to-
y.
|Tbe French were driven out of the
S,sge Of Douamont, but are making
|stand in a strong redoubt few
slea southeast of the village. Here
u French repulsed with heavy
seas successive charges by the Ger
aps VINO hoped to penetrate the
nnt and cut off the defenders from
Upper Heights.
IThe fighting at Verdun is as
NV az in the early days of the
|oWn princes drive. The Germans
\ wasting lives lavishly, rolling
kiment after regiment against the
bench artillery. Delayed dispatches
bm Paris admitted that the Ger
hns hold practically all of the vii
IL of Douamont, but reported des-
tate fighting in the outskirts.
Il renewal of the assault in the
kstern outskirts is believed to be
Rliminary TO a grand assault on
Srt de yaux, lust south OF the vii
e
Ghe French dispatches from the
Rnt agree that infantry attacks on
= fort began Wednesday night and
|htinued for more that twenty-four
hrs Probably no more serious
nggle has been waged in the his
h of the war for possession of a
be group of less than seventy-five
Gses.
after several days of lombard
lnt the gray line swept forward
tough the ravines at dusk. Dur
! the night the Germans brought
masses of troops and at dawn the
Rndenburg and Pomeranian regi-
Dnts renewed the attack against
+ramont On the first two occa-
p, said the Paris report, the silent
" reserves swept against the
fnch barbed wire, but so heavy
the French artillery fire that
! leglons melted away.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-04
(l|LIAN FAEIGAIER SENDS
OUT GALL FOR ASSISTANCE


r." YORK, March 4.-The Bra
p freighter Sergipa was disabled
ID distress about fifty miles off
r.! HOOK early today when an
r. ,. call was received at the
|''eSS station here. The British
mary cruiser Craonia, patrolling
'he coast. has been asked to
r oy, After reaching the Ser
Tue Craonia wirelessed that "all
ell Coast guard authorities,
'e1ea rather than reassured,
inued their efforts to learn the
Auon from the Craonia.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-04
LINER CARRYING THREE
AMERICANS WILL ARM

NEW YORK. March 4.-Th
White star liner Canopic. which sail
ed today for Italian ports with three
Americans in her first CABIN, VIII
take on armament when she reaches
Gibraltar. it was announced by The
White Star line.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-04
BOOK HOLDING a2,6Jo
IN CURRENCY BURNRi,

DECATUR. III. March s--So, b
Lundy. farmer living near Arcois.
today is mournIng the loss OF g. $50
In currency. Lundy had secretcd tue
bills in a mali order eompany's eats.
logus.
While he was away from home als
wife burned the book along with 9TH
or waste papers.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-04
j. r. BOSTICk SHOT To
DEATH NEAR STANFORD

STANFORD. Texas. March ~.
s.. Bostick, ranehman living slx-
teen miles north OF hotans was slain
while on his Nay 10 town. accom-
panied BY his i5-year-old daughter.
Bostick was 70 be tried next Mon
day at Rotan for the killing OF Lee
Raspberry on November 27, last
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-04
ALLIES WILL FORM A
COMMERCIAL PACT

LONDON, March Additional
details OF the proposed trade pact
~ the allies. which aims primarily
to shake German credit during the
war and prevent successful German
commercial competition after the
war. appear in the London morning
papers.