davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1916-04-19

kovtm piipadd zprava o Jcho po-
hybcch by jistG byIa doSIa.
.Jcdna 4 dcpeSi, dosl}ch do J'la-
rcz, udayaIa podrobnoStl domnt-
lem nhIczu NiIIovy mrivoly. Depc-
g. byIn ncnrcdni a posldna byla
lcdnotliyci. Die tGto dopcSc, zprd
va o NiIloyt smrtl pohrbu hyla
poddna bF-Val{m plukoynIkcm ban
dity, ktrrF byl dopaden a odson-
zen k Smrti Icnio plukovnik ma
bidI 81 y nhhradu IN svUj aiyot II.
kaznli NilIny hrob. Ncdl pax od-
dn Carranzova yojska pod vclcnlm
pInkovuika tava2osc do San Fran.
'is. Borja, maitho mdsta, nalezajl
tho ~ iricrt mil jiznG cd tusl, n
ktcr}m jc spojrno malo znatclnon
opustfnou rcstou. Nedaleko TO.
motto opusttntho mista, jak 50 pra.
u, tnrrauzoyl voidcl vykopall
mrtvoIu NllIovu. Jcdna jeho noha
hyla znudnG otekla, TAX 1c nehylo
pochyb pfitine ieho smrtl.
k0nsul Garcia nechtel pfohlasls
Ii dnes urtite, poyadujcli 2pravu o
Nlllnve smrtt IA naprosto yerohods
nou. prohlhsll, 10 dosud o zaleai.
tostl ttto nema 1pras nrednleh IA
prutn nemuzc = nrtitosti prohlasitl,
h. zprasn je praydym, Pravil
/ pax dale, a. poladal gnvcrntrn
Rnriuurkr Y Chihuahua ably Vii.
Iowa mrlyolu, hyla,li naletena, po'
| slana hyla do Iuaref, TAX ahy A
| mcritant mohli 81 nresvedeiti q
| tam. le iedua Ne q skuIe6nost, A
rnrriatt dreduiri sde taujmall Wy,
tkayaei stanovlsko,
Iprayu q Ntlloya smrti apusohi.
ia xde lnatut ytusenl Take Y
hlarrt 1praya tato yyVolala ysru
8eui. 70 pryuieh tpravAeh oddil
Carrantova voiska poChodeyal na
namtstl u uaslrdoshn byl elvlliais
70 vice iak hodlnu dayy ldn VA
uamasli trpaiis5 tekaly ia vy'lani
pruk lAmape, Iak pfaydelut hNyA
yykem, ie,lnb Il - o neiakou "
snafunu udAlosl Po hodinovtu'
marntm tekaui dayy - rnteslN
k,ltt hsIn iisio, b. aalnA prakla
mace ypslaua uehude,
Amefleana uNalnii q e,Asce, ne
Iultl wotu emtl poi steloaneui
mftsalt mrSirkehn handltA, l'uu
Ikaaiir a. h tomu, A. nAsle'lke1o
puluebl \ sespruim Neslku mrtyu
| IN ptlehasrii ia ryehlshe rctkladu
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1916-04-19

doyftatfipef Nil WdAJen@hO. NV,
die dobI}ch zprhy potbe"I -" po
H6IioIik dni mozi Hiyotom u sGrL
Obyydt"jstW tpfIptka ncbyIo
ozn6mmO, o kOho s" JedD1, . VI,
10 pobtbcu byI M UOri, TAX ably
lD0sobIIO 10 20 DoJmeubl pOzOr.
posL PrhVod, ker3 doprayoyaI
ranbufbo y4dr" bandilG 4 TomO.
scbic DO CualhujrlaehIe, ycdI pIu.
koyuik, kt"rG pozdfjj obkIlfeu byI
0siaYIpk}m yojSkclD u pfluIoeU
kn yzddni ~. HAdnI . miIost u VII
bill, M poyede 6stoyGky X hrobU
VjlIoyn NInd% larran2a a oddiI
vojska byl y nim posIln u yykopuj
nrtvoIu ViIIoyu 4 nu2n1fcuFhD
hrobL
rnsihuirinrhin uaIfza - usi II
mil od Chihuahua MtMa. MmyOIa,
jok bylo oznlmeno, dopfayoy1nn
jc pO Waku Il budr yrfcjni yysta.
ycua, McXiGti yOjru6ti u admin.
gtraini 1rodnici prohldsiIi, Hc ma
il IN 10. Hc zprlya tnto j. praydl.
Won
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1916-04-19
Armada kupuje kone.

Washington, u g. IL, hlbna.
Y rum}ch mislrch ia zapade ku.
pull ylddm agonti piitomnd do,
h6 GOO koni pro armada u tyto
posiIaji do stan,c ve Fort Reno,
okla a III Paso, Tex Noy}mi lt
mito Wiraty nahralnji st kone,
klefi nraecni isou pr y}prav6 do
MeXika, kone 10 Spoien}eh sta.
III steal snrsou mrSlekt podnehi,
Mcxi6li konici hodlll hy ST. lepe k
suah6 spolkovtho voiska, ale neuj
moano iich Y pritomne dohe do.
statetni pofrt Elskati
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1916-04-19
Kri&nik Breslau v Cernem mori.

Londin, 10, dlIlna, Hpraya o
uahItm objrvrni 80 bEyuItho ne
mcrktho krilniku iirrslau Y Ger
uGn moii II .icho bltcr u ruskon
yilctnou lodi, yyyolala Hdr pre-.
kvapcni, urh0f mfIo Ne za TO, H.
ccl0 toto more naIoza So Y ruskt
kontroIr. RyIo ale nahuu6eno, H.
rnskt lodstvo, ktrrt streli Yjezd
do liosporr, hylo odyoIano k sou.
slfed6ni y inirm mDAl6 Il V dn,
slcdku toho podnrllo So hyyalemtl
nGmecktml kriluiku prokloulnou
Il. Lr ale mu2ne, ~ nnk6 lnd
styo p0kusi ~ q kubrun6ni uAyrN
IA tuhuln kri}niku dn liospoW, \
lakortm pfjpn,le krlluik pruu""u
hyl hy K hitvG Ncui porhyhnustI
tom, IL krlluik tcuto posldn hSl
Il scsilrui lureckthn odporu pro-
ii postuwtIieim rusktm Nol0m ptl
pnhftkt truthn mntr. krlaUik IL
Ie lurcrkpmu Noisku urhNl Nchu
prn sloulltl Il vthuaIe, nehot hyI
tamau, anil hy hyt spusobDl ru
she armidt u ntsktmu lodstyu ia
ktkoliy AkndY,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1916-04-19

tolmnhus, \, NJ II. duhna.
1pmsy IL sviarlieh, klrrt musl
plrkuuayatl itt,lu Sctmeho pluku.
ktera tlomlla silu Nllloyleh fot y
akoll tluprrpre, ptnrsNuy hNh
sem kurErs. Oddly tyto ualftajl
se matnt daleka sal komunikat
uieh llnti a tasta meli uesosialel
polrayln isau nlrhani, ehlN maj
rafhltaU, ule pres 10 pokFaeull \
kpuam syteh pnymnnsti be- pro
testn, nhsluiuiri ueism na leli
~ mnpto lepe us9 tadusl yoiavt
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1916-04-19


I'll Paso, rex" 10 a'o''a'
TcI"erainl operator san Al,'o-
MO. padcsat NIL Zapad''' od ,'''''l-
ahua, teI"graioV"' Ho'''"lu "nr'''
ovl zd", 4" \IlloVo nr''o'a 'a'r""
Er Y rnkon pInE'V''lNa ar'oS "''
ranzy. syhoyrc g'n'rala ! "rF"''|F
kt"ry VrHr j po "''''S'''''lI F'""''
do Chihuahua I'lrgr"h'E pE'F P".
sliny Carranloyl general" Y Po,'
Il 1rrdnlI1m y M"%'Fo M''''' ~.
hUahUn a Jlnlrh mIst''h 50 "hooN,' J
o potyrzrnl I""b'o "pr"F' a'r |""
ma odpoYed NJ doPoS'u '''o""'"'
Ncdlr t''FRr"''ll' ''A'"'' =" -"
isoi llsta znama lak'H' k'rr' poy"
zoy6na Jso't mf$I"R}'nl or'"'.'N1
IN potvrzen' |p"'}' ~ Hnr''f"
proslultho vudcr band''n hEl" u"
Itontcnn |nrtt ,
Jsm 10 iIaSlrd'lJ'" lhR'"; N'''"
lrptl vice lak r"k prudkoo lor'l''n
otrary krtr ' doh"' kay h"''Ia'
~ y Juarrzu, h}l I'''" l'F''', W.
L. I'rownem Jrdn'm 4 N'J'|p'
fnamFeh l"khrn Y Vi r"A'' IT,
brown pf"l'aA''' " S'"' wv
bnnditn byl tako'y ~ male @r"'
ntni mohlo s" sla'i "'oa'>n' V "'
yitl dnerh, leo by d"sl"'' s' ma u
kamhlleho lerrnl prer ae"op'''n"
ltkare, I fa neJprlfn'Ne)H''" "N"'
noall male <fanfn' l'Aaha," lI.' n' ~ 50
valn}m dr l"''' ~ MIA "''''
franfn, bEl ost'fo'a'' l'''"" ne
dbale
dluh drpese Chihuahua N'''e
ir dnslo tam X hrpok"lnm' oflA
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1916-04-19
ANCL|CKA vOJSKA Y
MESOpOTAMII MALE
zAJl Sc Ma POSTUpU
Vypraya, postupujici ku Kut.El.
Amara, zatlatuje yytrvale ture.
ckA yojska podel feky,
PRUDKE BOJE u VERDUNU.
ZprAyy 0 techto bojich Sc rdzni. ---
Utok anglickych hydropland M
mesto Cafihrad.

Lond}U, r. dllbta, --- AnglickA
VOjska, naI@zajI"i ~ IA cestt X u.
Iovrnl obkIldcn| posAdee Y Kut.
El-Amara. dobyIa daISi pddy ia
TurriciI, ktcii snazi 81 je zast0yiti
ma jcjich postuplI pod@l fcky. Po-
stupujic" ncprotrzjtb ku pfedu,
Anglifan@ yytIa6iIi Turky h jejich
pfcdnlch Iinii IA prav} bfch fcky,
,nnoho .jich usmrliy5o a mnoho "a
jaV8c.
Turci utrpdIi take pordzku cd
RUSH pri Ccrntm moii Petrohrad
oznauujc ~ Rusov@ yytIatlll otto
mansJr Vojsko W slime opcyni.
u}rh poSir, patU1rt mil yEchodnt
od 1raprzUntU, u pron1sI"dujl jr
nYui rn"rglcty.
Y Douaumont.NauX v}seM II
Vcrdunn doSIo opttnf k prndkt-
mu boil p6rhoty, ale 1fcdnl zpra-
w Il Parizc Il Bcrllna rn2nl 80
oIIrdrm ua v}SIcdck ttto phtky.
pariH oznamljr, zc francouzskt
voj4ko jiznt od Douaumontu pfi
prudk@m 1toku dobylo sekcl meme
ckTch zakop6 zajalo 200 Mem
Ell. "A ..le
N6mci bombardovali vytrvale
posicr francouzsk6 V Avonconrt
Icsc ma pahorku 6lsIo 3O4 a 2nat.
nj Ginnost dtlostfclecka byla take
V okoIi DouaumOntu a We Wocyre,
V okoIi MouIanyilIc, IIaudimontu a
les Epargcs,
AngIicka zprdva SdtIujc, ac Il
tok provcdcn byl na nemcckt IA
kopy jiznt cd Bcthtmc-La-Bassee
ccsty, zatim go Berlin oznamuje
zniGrni angIick}ch poSic nsl sede'
sdt yardU zdtIi pii podkopov$ch
bojich nrdaIcko Ncrmclles.
ostrcIcckt bombardovdni po-
krnilljr V rlIZu{rh misicch na rll-
skG frontt ua soVcru. Dale na jlhu,
nrdalrko Smorgon, Ntmci zahhjiIi
ofrnsivu, ale byli odraarui, 2aiim
49,, ,ig,1 ,,I ItNku - ubinu Rnlnpn
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1916-04-19
Kanierence spojenoa v Pafial,

ratiA. lh duhua kAstupel
spnirneN tahaii dulrAllt konterMl,
80, na ktrr,rh hlde - iednall o
hospntlAtskteh u uhghp,lniph ntas,
kaeh y rafiAi slne a duhna, Me,
sl deleealN naltaall hl,,lnu ~ w.
nlkaiirl narodahospndatsil ndhor
.niri tlennst kahnptn 4 rnanseh
aruli honlprenee hudnu iryatl
At4ri ,lny 4 president faineart hu
10 iim pfe,lsedali lllasni ulAs
uu, q ktere hude iednAnu hnsle
sinena pre,lnklA leslnulllsseh
teml "a nelpfltnlyeJAieh eeInlvh
noplaIkO,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1916-04-19
ObGti prhce.

Washington, d. Co lG. dnbna
Pttatficct tiSic &iyot0 prjjd" koz
dorodnt IN 2mar pii prdInysIo.
'Fch operacich v" Spoj"n}oh StG-
tech, die prohIa5oni Arthur WjIJj-
nlnye, prrdsrdy Amerjck@ho mnsrn
pro bczpcfnom VcdIc tobo | $3.50,
900 Osob knzdorodu6 pfijdr k zra.
1"ni
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1916-04-19
obrovske aeroplany pro spojene
Staty.

Washington, II, c. III, duhuu.
nyacet ohrovsk>eh Heroplau0 se
stroii q 1000 konsk}rh sDl, kiere
mohou preplouti pres AIlanlivk'
ocean = triehi hodmaeh, isou hu
dnsany = tdVodeeh burgess Ar.
rnplanp Ca. y Alurhlehead Mass
pro yladn spoirnSeh slaln, iplen
a ltcbto aeruplano bliii 81 X ave
mu dokoneeui u hu,te Ny1kousrn
hned iamtle hude bo,oN htcka
"a 80, H. tYiu move slrulr yykma
II nnaIn IlM nil an hnllMn.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1916-04-19
NeivetBi eek kdykoliv napsany

New York. 1O. dubua, eek Y
obnosu *7O.703, 500, jak 80 prayi,
ncjyttW, jak@ byI kdykoIiy na-
pshn, yyddu byI yyroyndvacim L.
Navrn Y New Yorku Y ttchio
dn"ch. ByI vystayen pro kanad.
Faon glAdu bankovuimu 1ktavn j.
h. Morgan Il 90, II jc to spldtka za
bondy 2akoupcn@ ncddyuo syndi.
kAtcm banktru.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1916-04-19

III ran Tea III, duhua
Amprieli ts,luehuplayvl kletl vs.
ualtaali s'treslnon ytpfaSan Y Mrs
Nikn denna pe,lnlkail edyahie
yslrlY a tykm,ayall dohrou prArl
rra armAdu Wnerala l'rrhtnga,
jpiloh slrUlp uriseu sive y kaaltu
ablp,ln aukenale, alr poneyads ne
MI ilnpeh mllsl hsli 4 ntmi spuko
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1916-04-19
2eny 70 iraneouzakyoh
posadkaoh,

l'aril, IL, duhna, Heny ison
uNm lmutsluauY va truucoulskleh
poAadkheh miAto mu3h PEI nomnes
utvh prupirh. Tin fpnsohem roe,
ntk lNss bl,le muluo ponaitl no
poli vdlrtntm a y garulsouach no'
skNtur so mmestuant ydoNhm il
srstram padheh yoiin0
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1916-04-19
CARRANz0v SYNOvEC OzNAM|L,
zE NALEzL MRTvOLU fR. Willy,
HRDLEM PROPADLEH0 BANDITY
Telegraph operato MADEIRA Cshnrachc pos zpayu re ka
rera prosuleho yndce bandn byla zakoncena Mrtvola
jeho naeza ceste do Chihuahua
JELI zpRAA pRAvOlvoU, AMERICANA DUDou OOvOLAN

Waghingone Ga nedoGave kazdou da zpravu. So
toznen rnrvoy byt obtizn - Gfedn zprava srazcc
americkych vojaku Mexisany Parralu.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-14
! %~>~~>>>>>>>>>>>
PERSONAL MENTION.

Lon Hefley went to Dallas today
ON business.
H. X Atwood Of Ennis was In
the city last night.
Aisle Ward Is In Dallas for the
football same this afternoon.
Fsed A. Ward and family OF Hills
boro were visitors In the city last
night.
Mr.. aud Mrs. n j Latshew OF
Wichita Fails were visitors here last
night.
Father kealey went 10 Hiilshoro
I. day 10 fiji his regular appointment
there over sunday
Miss Mary Francis Wiley is spend
Ing the Weekend With her grandfath-
II. Mr.. e NJ. Goodman. at Mertens,
and will also attend the Hayes
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-14
nradon wedding at Frost sunday

BFadon wedding at Frost Sunday
afternoon.
Judge r. l.. Hawkins, who has
been busy In court al Kaufman for
several weeks, is home today for q
brief rest.
chic High school football team is az
Dallas This afternoon FOR the Trini-
Hty-Bayior game.
Mrs. Il. W. Bounds has returned
from Corpus Christi, where she at
tended the meeting of the Grand
Chapter OF the Order OF the Eastern
Star.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-14

A. b. Caldwell, Dallas: II. s. Pur-
dy, New York; II. H. Pugh. Dallas;
j. NJ Muse. Mckinney; C. A. Ia
tum, Corsicana; NJ. l.. Waller, Fort
Worth; H. w Pantee, Nashville,
Tenn: +. S. Jeffrey, Dallas. f. w.
Borden. Hiilsboro: w A. Peters,
Dallas: d. G. Bell. Dallas; r. Y.
Walker. Dallas, +. X. Atwood, En-
mis-; I. II. Hardin. City: A. j. Er-
nest and wife. Dallas: G. c. Hopkins,
st. Joseph, No.: III. nj. Hunter, adj
las; j. w. Rockwell. City: Joe Minis,
Waco: e. P. Brown. Waco: X. w.
Roach, New York: S. b. Midland,
Chicago; +. J. Castigan. ST. Louis;
y. p. Irby, New York; Jack Organ.
New York; Miss n. ussery. Dallas:
r. j. Burke. Boston; S. w White.
Dallas: II. n. Arlington. Oklahoma;
r. Jones. ST. Louis. G. c. Wells.
Dallas; ]. G. Down, Dallas: |. l..
Freed, Houston: NJ. NJ May. Hous-
ton; w. f. Cochran. New York /:
Fred E. Ward and family. Hillsboro:
Mrs. T. Sullord. San Antonio: Alta
NJ Davis; San Antonio; ]. J. Baker
and wife. Dallas; 5. E. Taylor, Wa
co: G. r. ogletree, Mt. Vernon !:
b. ]. Latshew and wife, Wichita
Falls; j. c. Schuenk aud family. TT.
Worth; J. J. Loeb. Kentucky; NJ. r.
Fewell. Dallas.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-14

A reward OF $500 viii be paid by
this company for the conviction Of
any one found guilty OF taking the
Daily Light from the yard or lawn
OF any subscriber OF this paper. EN-
TERPRiSE PUBLISHING COM
pANY.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-14
Dancing Is the rhythmic Expression
~ the JOY of Life.

Miss Norine Ussery announces her
next class at the Elks' club. Monday
evening. eight o'clock. Why not
learn to dance intelligently and bene-
ficially2 adv LIS
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-14
LOCALS.


the guest Of Mrs. Pick Harhin.
The Daily Light want column VIII
buy. sell or exchange anything. q
sherwin williams Aluminium
Paint the best stove polish known.
Sold by w. D. Reymuller. us
The prize offered in the Library
contest is Eagleton's Writers and
writings Of Texas Why don't you
Try for It?
For quick results use the Daily
Light want column. u
The waxahachie High football
team was on its way to Ennis Fri
day afternoon when the hard rain
overlook them causing them to
turn back and abandon their trip.
Rent a few rooms and receive
nice income from them. The Daily
Light want column can rent them
for you. u
Mrs. Jim Kclleher of Italy was in
tho city last week as q member oil
the house p"rty at the reception
given In the homo of Mrs. john Scion
at Killarney Farm.
stove up yet? Polish 1t with s.
W Aluminium. the kind that wont
burn off. At Reymuller's. 17S
j. Fl. McClain, who has been Wis
iting here from northwestern Mis-
souri,, left last night for Dallas,
where he will spend today seeing
the sights OF the State fair and then
will go home. He was accompanied
as far as Dallas by his brother, W..
G. McCIain. and they will see the
fair together.
The kind of printing that pleases
at the J. T.. fuckers, at Daily Light
office. Il
j. w. Mccoy of Forreston. who
was in town Friday. reports that he
has been living off a diet of jerked
elk's meat during the last few days.
His son, Bert, WIN is in Nevada,
killed an elk and sent his father a
portion of it. which the family en-
joyed very much.
Nothing as good for old stoves or
iron work as S.-W. Aluminium, the
kind that won't burn off. Buy it at
Reymuller's. lis
If you have secondhand articles
that you wish to dispose of let the
people know 1t by placing small
at in the Daily Light want column.
o
Sam II. Moses, who lives south of
town, was in town yesterday with
bale of cotton that came near be-
ing record price bale. The bale
weighed 620 pounds and the lint
brought $102.92. The seed added
made this bale bring him 1924. He
sold two other bales of cotton while
here that brought him $192.89. He
sold the lot at 1860.
Don't worry over trying to find a
buyer for whatever you may have for
sale Let the Daily Light want col
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-14


buyer for whatever you may have for
sale. Let the Daily Light want col
umn do the work for you. If
w. G.. MeClain has bought the
sprinklipg equipment from Ri c.
johnson and took over the mango
ment OF same today. 1t is his pur-
pose to make improvements in the
service from time to time as rapidly
as same can be made Mr. McClain
has in mind service that will be
greatly appreciated and that Is to
sprinkle in front of the various
churches on Sunday morning with
out charge.
II You contemplate marriage this
fail let us print your marriage lnvi-
tations or announcements. J. T.
Tucker, job printing, that's all, ;"
at the Daily Light office. TT
The Texas Cash Grocery company
this week added another delivery
truck to take care of their rapidly
increasing business. Manager Rob
erts says he got along very well with
one truck for awhile but that his
sales have increased rapidly during
the last few weeks and it was neees-
sary to put on another truck to
make prompt delivery of goods.
Coach Landrum of the Waxaha-
chic team witnessed the game at
Oak Cliff yesterday between Deni-
son and Oak Cliff High schools.
which was won by the Cliff team by
a score of 81 TO 0. He SAYS the
machine-like work OF the Oak Cliff
team is great and that Waxahachie
will have the game Of the season if
they are matched here for Noyem-
Der gath. He expects to match the
game to be played here on that date
Arrangements have already been
made to play Sherman High here
this season.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-14

Don't worry over trying to find a
buyer for whatever you may have for
sale. Let the Daily Light want col
umn do the work for you. If
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-14

Coat Suits
Never were they
prctiIcr Material
Of Scrges. Caber
dimes. v eel o urs:
plain and rhecka.
also Broadcloths.
They are beautifully
trimmed In Furs
and velveta, But
tons. etc. coiofs arc
Navy. Is ! a 9 \ $.
Browns. y u IN 8.
Burg dy and
Green.
Price Range
$1,000 20 $4,000
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-28
HUGHES IN NEW JERSEY

Trenton, N. j., Sept, % - Nomi-
nee Hughes made first appearance in
New Jersey as Republican candidate
here today-in state capital which
gave to fame, his opponent in the
presidential sweepstakes, Woodrow
Wilson.
Days program for G. O.iP. leader
contemplated speech in town where
Wilson formerly ruled as governor.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-28

LA TOILETTE EXPLAINS HOW
s-HoUR LAW WAS PASSED
Madison, Wis, Sept. 2s.-U. S.
Senator Lafollette a Republican, in
a signed editorial in his magazine,
gives the following explanation OF
how the 8-hour day was passed:
"This 8-hour law has been called
a force bill enacted under the de-
mands of organized railroad train
men. This is not true The railroad
employees demanded an 8-hour day
from the railroads, not from con-
gress. They made no demand what
ever on congress. They said if the
railroads did not grant an 8-hour day
they would quit work. This was
their right, They set a day to quit
work in case the railroad managers
refused them the S-hour day. Then
the railroads naugurated a strike
against the public. They refused to
accept freight for shipment, esped-
ally perishable goods, in many parts
of the country. This meant appal-
ling disaster to farmers and partic-
ularly to fruit growers. It meant
great damage to all business, even
to the railroads themselves.
"The president sought to adjust
the trouble and avoid the disaster
about to be thrust upon the country.
He was not successful. The rail-
way managers we're particularly OBJ
stinate and refused to concede the
principle of the S-hour day. At this
point the president put the matter
up to congress for its consideration.
Congress, DISTINGUISHED, under law
bound to consider only the public
good, was forced to act in the pub
lie interest. It was not forced to act
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-28

which became law and averted the
strike, I believe they did right, l
believe in the 8-hour day"
-O-O-
HOLD UP EASTERN EXPRESS IN
FRONTIER FASHION
Detroit, Mich, Sept. 2s.-At the
outskirts of Detroit two masked ban
dts last midnight held up and rob-
bed Michigan Central roads Chi
cago-New York express. and escap-
ed with the contents of two register
ed mail pouches. Half hundred de-
putty sheriffs who patrolled vicinity of
hold-up for hours after robbery were
still without any clue early today as
to whereabouts of the bandits. Pas
sengers were not molested,
Value of loot still undetermined
early today.
Bandits covered Engineer Harry
Palmer with gun and forced a sudden
stop. They disposed of Fireman John
Deherty, who showed signs of fight,
by beating him into insensibility with
revolver butt.
Working with lightning speed, one
of the bandits uncoupled mail car
from rest of train and then forced
engineer to pull detached section
down track for 200 yards. They OBJ
tanned entrance to mail car by threat
ening to blow it to bits with nitro
glycerine and by same tactics obtain
ed registered mail pouches from the
clerks.
Locking engineer and clerks in the
mail car, bandits returned to engine,
opened throttle and sped away in the
direction of Detroit. Later abandon
ed engine was found mile away.
-O--O--
HUGHES IN NEW JERSEY
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-09-27
Mobile Street Belle
Asks Flesh COlOred
Paint; Gets Blacking
IN PAYMENT, OFFENDED GIRL
TAKES PUNCH AT PRoPRIE.
TREss; FINED $3.50.

AS a natural flesh-colored complex
ion powder, bellies of Mobile street
should use shoe-blacking.
That is the theory of Odie Dean, who
runs a small store on Currie street,
and she tried to reason with Mary
Murdoch yesterday afternoon, but as a
theorist, ode proved to be as poor as
she was prize fighter.
Mary came into Odie's store and
wanted some "flesh cullod face paint
or powdah," so Odie told Mayor Batson
this morning.
"Ah has it, two or three kinds"
Odie said, as she reached for the
gaelf on which rested boxes of shoe
polish and bottles OF black ink. Then
the trouble started. With swift up
per cut, Mary caught odie under the
chin, and only the presence Of Odie's
mother kept the girl from taking the
count. Mary was arrested and fined
$3.50 in police court this morning. She
told the mayor that the fight wasn''
over the face powder, but because hel
husband had been too attentive to tht
proprietress Of the Currie street store
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-09-27
"A Good Way to See
Circus; DOeSn 'tHQue
oCrawlUnder Tent
SANDY TAKES swIe or CHEAP
WHlsKEY AND THEN SEES A .
WHOLE ELEPHANT PARADE.

When it comes TO seeing menageries
and circuses and such things, Sandy
White has it on the greater part Of
his fellow men. For Sandy doesn't
hay to pay so cents to get in under the
''big top" and an extra two-bits for
a reserved seat. All Sandy has to do
is to take one swig on Mobile street
gin, the kind they're retailing now for
25 cents a drink, and a small drink at
that, and he can see all the pink ele-
plants he wants to.
He was seeing whole circus parade
on the river yesterday afternoon, when
"a number of fishermen. alarmed at
what the man might do to himself,
stepped in, held him, and notified the
police. It required the whole of Po-
'niceman Messer and several Of the fish
ermen to bring Sandy to the city jail
Later it was decided to transfer him to
the county jail, where he is located
today.
Whether the man is permanently in
sane, or merely "doped" will not be
known for a few hours. He's still see
ing the pink elephants and the head
less alligators, however.