davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-08

uns INNER ipieber NIT uEpsnpiiitIihsr
2ebensiraFt erboben. Wau bat nns
serIdlagen unb 5sritiidslt. aber mir
iiuo ipieber 3uiammsngetpadfen Wenn
aber BAG britii6s Weltrei6 erit einmal
in bic Stiids gesaus.n If. fpirb ss
au1 in Sahriauienben nidt tpisber
auferiteben. (Ssbr ri9iigD 9isIes
England, bas NIT einsm iolfen Ris
iitp unb NIT elmer ioI9en Gefabr be-
baftet III. Ipri6i bos rdibielhafte
Dort BON gridopfunsslries. Gs mill
Don ben Waffen, nit bensn q iid nur
Witerfplse ssbolt bat. an ben Sunser
unb ben 8aniercit oppelliren. Wir
iinb NIT alien R5tbisen gum 2tben
periebsn unb boben trpb alIer 4bipers
runs groS unb aartoff.ln senug. Die
prsiIe finb bel uns nieSriger als IN
ensldnb ,inb eranfreid. Der agsinb
foll piFen. bab mir auf isben uebers
flub psrsidtsn, tpenn es n6tbig III.
aieber j,be Rrtb srtraseu, dIs bes
Jeinbes grob gu efeu. (asbbafier
geiian.)
Die btuif6e @iefenfauft,
bic iebi nit mdaiisem SGlase bas
giierne gbor seriprenst ,rnb ii6sr ben
ferbii&en Sunnsls unb SbortpGGtsr
binaus cine breite gabn nna benz
Often e,i6aifen bat, bief. sifsrn.
Gauit bolt 81 neuen GhIdg.n aus,
iuenn unfsre Jeinbs e blrhous baben
fpollen. (asbbaftsr gsifaIl.) DIE gsrs
antipcrtnns aIerbtugs fir bas Blut,
bas bnnn peiisrbin flieBi. fit al bic
Notb, bic psiier iib.r bic welt
iommi, fir bic fbrere @efabr, bic Der
san5en suropdif9M aultur brobt. biss
is @srantiportnng fdlt nidh auf
D.utf6lan6, iis fatI. auf bi. gssnsr.
bic fih niht eniInliebtn tonnttn, aus
unIersn MaffsnsrfoIg.n, bic uns isis
ner itreitig niaaen fam. bic 5olg.,
rung 5u 5iskn, uns bas 0atht auf bic
Gi9erirno unfsrer 3usunft 3u,nsefis.
ben. (asbbaftsr geifaII.) Ell. fdat anf
jene, bic in t6rihtem unb ptrbrsAsri.
fhtm 5on benie nod ron Der 3ers
idmeiteruns unb 3srIfiifslung rsbtn.
BON BEN Gri9Spfiingsiriea br iie
ans 3isI fiibren foiI.
mir Fshsn fen in Der beis
miiGen Grbe.
Nm BEN soIbensn pfsiltrn bss bris
tiffen gnsIireic1s aber Isu9iei in
Jlammenl4rift tpie an Bslfasars pa
Taft bas Wsn.tsiel. (Stiirmii@sr, ans
boIttnbsr gsiial.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-08
THEODORE HORSTMAN,
asAteashstI
6i2 nasreaHfife 2ibrarp Ustxuses
lfl @aInnt etrnAs.
Geriatline seiaHntmaarzs.

ctaat Cpio. SamiIton Gonntp. Common
gleaS Getidf. aiaQe 80. 160s67.
On gahen bes GboneeIifG .serotettantil9 l9eH
gereins fir 9iaionte. leiner 8oblibofieieiis.
eInIlaIf, orenniiirt Hnb lnforprrtrt unter ben
Gcieben bes Gtnaies Cblo).
gs piro bterbur& aur aenntnib esbrd6t bas
ter obenaeHnnnte, y3er gbonGeiih' 'yroteliafl'
TIDE Bersin fiir Etaicnie-, bel benz cbenbe'
stluaefnrift eineereictt bat. IN ipeIder nat.
ftcrerbes geridfaeu gelteut miro: -StSbdl6
eriLd)en Sbre Befenteu unt bic 2lnfbcrtt1t, BE
Enirifne pot fininno5pdnsia 1aufene (s25.o00l
Sas @punSslssnt5am % bun t Sc; sereins @ % sSsiisisn u
tfirieH. nm init BEN erldneteu @elbe befngtts
gDdrterinnen. unb TidfsniiIensSein errittsn
lrb nusitnttfr Su fDnnen."
Die sel6reibnug befGeten Grunbeigentbunis
ssne aahse Got Grunbes on ber elbreTtGde
ron Clifton elpeuue nno Gtrniebi GtrdBe, III
GlucluHniL Cbic. nnb diistabrli1er beiGrifbtH
irie fufat:
aininnaerb an einem qnnite an be- slbipeft.
ede bon gliftrB apeniie nnb Strnigbt Sfrabe
unh fnblih Iaufeub nff ber ,peltiidben Iine bon
CLIFTON Gbenue einbuHbert unb inHt5ig u5ol
JEB; baum ipelilifp uni etHer a'1te pardlel
bteibuiiberi l3oO) gnb: bariu noroii6 aui q,
rer ginie parallel nit ber tpeitiintn 0inIe bon
Clifton Ibtnne einbnnoert lfro fnniste tl5o)
Brb; bnnn oftlid lGnas BET fiioIl1en liue
bon Gtraebt Strdbe brrtbunoert 5000 Gub
Srin einianespIats, unb enfbnItenb Cot 30 So
iigo eIHen 1heil bon Got 30. SO bon 9obu
glibble's Raflnb, eingftruaen in RIai.4nG Elm
%, Getien 2e4 nnn 295, Der c1lilton Golrtp,
Ebio. Aecrbs.
gerner Sde na5fOIssnS DefarisSeHe Srunb.
eiacntbnm. IidHlIid:
GeIegsr In ber stnbt Cincinnati, SnmiIton
Qcuuip. Chic. tpie ioIei: Cot 80. 8 diii eineul
4iat Der llnierabiteiIlina, ssnacti bntt 9afei,
0ntier Il pnuipe, etneetrneen IN HIats8nn q,
Seite &C, Hamilton Gountn, Cbio, Reiprbs;
beinete ilniernbibeiInne beiiebt ans beH pots
SO. %, 85 iiib 80 bee Eldt bon SopH giibhIe's
snnInb, etnaeirdaer In gIni.guG 1, Gelie
2G4 uiib 20b, 9nnlilton Gpnntn, Ohio, aeiorbs,
gsingie Got 30. S, hierourc lherirdpen, bat
cine 1rcnt bon breiiBia 800 Sub on Der cab
fcitf Der Gtroigbi @irabe, sfpiicoeu Clifton upes
il.e rHb &un Gtrnbe. unb Idnti Iiioipdrte eius
hDnbert 400 Sub In Tttit nub III bnkfeIte
@ieenibnm, ilbertruger an beH gbnneeliibs
gsDteiianiiidpcn gerein iir 9inionie bnrt elnen
Teeb, bdfiri unb stneeiraqen In Teeo,esnt 9sb,
Gfiie s52, SGuitton Qounfp, Cbio, Hefcros.
Gie befneie stIaae ~ iept in benz bdaeter
G;eri6isboi orbdngta unb iuirb an obcr nnct
BEN IL. Jaunar 1915 siir DerboHblEns Ge'
Inreen.
Ter gsaneeliih. h.efssthanf.fH gertin
fur Staisnis.
Spbn 9prnefte, Gr., prdfheni.
feIIer, GorHeite x Oprnette,
gHiriIte. 40i @td Slo6.
Cincinnati, cbio, Is. 2esember 1915
1s,25inni,s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-08
Sdllpabiidler tlnterit. ..glreim.
NIfrss a.'1nnhbsasHs'es sss.iss. Z


gl.ihbar, barin Der sentraIe Giern
our9 bic Wu6i ftiner Maiie bic an,
bsren In Deipeguna erbdlt. 60 TIT
Gnelanbs eetpaltise finansitns llebers
isgsnbeit bag peisntliGe Stiid, bas
bas WeItrei& suidmulenbGlt. Bsrliert
bic Sonns sinsn tDdentIihsn 1htil
ibrsr Gubitan5, bann Seriiiebt bns
gan5e plnnetenipiiem in benz Melisns
raum. SelifG)lanb funn ss erirugsn,
armsr gu fperben. Wir blstben bod,
iDas mir iinb. (Ssbr ri6tis!) tsin
psrarmtes Gnsfdnb abtr 1T bsbtus
tunssiDs. Wir Fnb oft uusgsicgsn
uaS ansssVIuabut rcrbtn nrsS tcban
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-08

Nm BEN soIbsnsn pfsiltrn bss bris
tiffen gaslireic5s aber lsu9iei in
Jlammenfhrift frie an B.IIasars pa
Taft bos Tlsu.tsieI. (Gtiirmii4.r, ans
bnIttnbsr gsiian)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-08
gerIanst = 8eibIidl.

sRdb3en for aotsu ra-e Soipnfictrs.arb,
sttiH 2soi9sn. 2s<2 DasIrois abenas, Sal
aut Siuk.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-08

SIN @sfangniB 5u aalau.
gsfdnsnibbireftrtS Su btn @irisrn in
Der 3sls: Der gsfanstns III ausass
bro9en, ME bat Iidb Der rdfiiniris
Msufa in ben asiib bon M.ri5eusen
lsbsn i5nnsn21
W6rtsr: .5sut5uiass III alIts m5ss
I'D ipuiri9sinIi4 bat q isiu S8liii.
isJbsin busuttA VI
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-08
Reaierunss!an aniftHmnaen.

eep,efnnessgriitluneen often FIR &ernrr
unb erdusu. Sanftnss Bon qrrrnnunesn anS
IN uusHef aiiif for lniteuunstn fret
grdnil;u suliiiris. Gssf 70. go&eiirr. n. o,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-24
DRIVE
ON BUCHAREST
GERMAN DRIVE ON THE RUAIA-
MAN CAPITAL Is RELIEVED
TO HAVE STARTED.
Cross THE DANUBE
Reports From Berlin and Petrograd
Indicate That Germans Have OBJ
tanned Foothold On Kuma-
nian Soil.

LONDON, November 25.--Thc Ger
man drive on Bucharest has appar-
|ently started. The Rumanian Off
cial statement detailing an attempt
TO cross the Danube at Simnitza and
the Berlin report that Field Marshal
Mackensen's forces have actually
crossed the stream, together with the
knowledge that the Rumanian line
has been reformed all along the Alt
VALLEY, all limited. military experts
here believe. that forces are being
drawn together for one of the great
est military struggles in the Balkans.
The fact that none of the Berlin
statements made any claim OF large
captures of men aids the greatest
hope here that the Rumanians in
Wallachia have escaped General
IFaikenhayn's encircling movement
1T is believed that what force is ieft
lin danger of the German wise is q
very small one. The major portion
LOT the Rumanian army threatened
by Falkenhayn's dash is believed
here to have retired and joined forces
|along the Alt river.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-24
REFUSED TO OPPOSE
EIGHT HOUR DAY LAW
FEDERATION OF LABOR REFUS-
ED TO GO ON RECORD IN OPP
POSITION To MEASURE.
This Matter Was Deferred By the
Labor Convention Another Year.
No Desire 10 Embarrass
President Wilson.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 25.--Tho AM
erican Federation OF Labor refused
to go on record today against the
efforts OF obtaining the eight-hour
day by legislation. Instead the Fed
Grafton put the issue over another
year, during which time special
committee will confer with Transport
tation workers, organizations. The
desire OF the Federation ia not to
embarrass President Wilson. Be-
cause of his work for an eight
hour day law for railway men was
the apparent cause of the conven-
tons action.
I'VE are up against a sitnation.' 2
declared Mayor-elect Thomas Van
Lear OF Minneapolis, representative
or the machinists' union, where the
president OF the United States has
sensed the sentiment OF labor better
than the old organization has In the
past two conventions"
He referred to the fact that the
past two conventions have gone on
record against efforts to obtain
shorter working day by legislation
by internal dissensions.
The vote was 1856 to So for defer
ing action one year.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-24
PROVISION Of
THE PROTOCOL
AMERICAN TROOPS WILL WITH
DRAW IN FORTY DAYS ~
CONDITIONS PERMIT.
VILLA IS / FACTOR
both He and Carranza stand Out ~
Obstacles In the Way q Ratlfl-
cation Agreements ReNched
ny CosnnsissioM

WASHINGTON, Nov. -. Tfc On
~ possible obstacle In way Of ~
ratification Of the agreement reaell
cd by the Joint communications for u
withdrawal " the Anserican psnitlvo
expedition from Mexico II forty daya|
arc General CNrranza and ranc1o
villa.
The American Rovernmeut - ptos
parct To arccpt the psutoco1, h4t
what will CssTanza % !. ~ prob
lem. s.
The administration beJievee ~
win Mgn Il, although 4 contatne !
probable ttistasteful provlslon that
american troops may follow ten<ltes
into Mexico.
villa may b. eliminatrd ~ ~
hattie now IN progrcss II Chihuallna
city, hut American military u1en ~
not overlook the disaetrusts sitnntion
that would Follow : Wills victory
there. villa IL faceOs T. tl,a nltua-
ton, and tho Withdrawal ~ Asset,
can troops Il contineont upon consll-
tions remaining satisfactory for 10
next forty days
Carransa will probably Acquiescc,
IL Il thougbt here. II ~ lisht "
what American lnesnbers o. tIas cosk
mission have been told. DuElne ~
past week tia Americas menlbetp ~
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-24

understood every word. who Just
wanted more--and more. When twas
over they climbed up to him and
loved him.
"John d. Wells has tremendous
following now, q larger following
probably than had Riley when he con-
tributed to the Indianapolis papar.
And among real Americans--those
who work for q living! l have no
doubt that within year or 20 Wells
will be discovered by tho uteratA
when It won't really matter and
whom he won't care q whooporupl
eyes, l think Wells win take JIM
Riley's place y the Hearts g Amersss
| Poetry ve III agree % fottqpI'--
just M Ne said RiIg.s stu4 wn1
irut1onI &emd then "a % and nno
Il and cry ossf i&Ss ,..A1sa,s.;ssxS
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-24

Farmers from ton villages were
present. / Guess they know real
poetl--you can't fool 'em with fell
lers like LIE Gallienne, who sing OF
Spring--and have Fall crops a-bloom-
ing in June.
1.-THE Ladies Auxiliary gave a sup.
per in his honor.
"Cy Rosen introduced the guest Of
the evening with some attempted
humor. Said: John D. Rockefeller
has q Billion and lives on soft boiled
eggs and soup an John D. Wells il Q
poet (meaning no money! an he just
ate double helping Of everything al
la church dinner.
3Then John d. read aloud TO them
go Ask Your Maw,-Op Dot
Falinsbeer-The Man Who Used X
Know You When You Didn't Have q
Cent-Go Wash Your Neck and Earl
l--Shadders-- -Findin' Fazlt-and *
'on for hso hours to plain folks whl
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-24
IF HIHUAHuA
BELIEVED Near

Ell PASO, Texas, November 25.-
In series of rushes on the defend
ers' first line trenches villa began
his third days stormiHg OF Chihua-
hun City mt daybreak this. morning.
Simultaneous cavalry charges were
launched against the western and
northern lines of the city and sep
arate infantry column attempted TO
storm the gun emplacement of Santa
Rosa hill, dominating the city from
the south.
The official announcement of the
beginning OF the third days battle
was made by Inspector General GAR
cia at the Mexican consulate here.
A heavy force of Carranza savairy
attempted mass formation on Santa
Rosa hill To repei the attack. While
hand to hand fighting for possession
of the guns was in progress villa
cavalry attempted TO gain mn entrance
to the city.
Today's fighting will decide the
fate of chihuahua. Mexican de facto
officials at Juarez predicted.
In United States official circles
here the fall of the city is expected
before night. Secret service men re-
ported 10 United States government
agents here that wire communication
between Juarez and Chihuahua City
had ceased again, and ut the Mexi-
can consulate IL was said that sever
VI messages had been received from
~perai Treyino but none within the
And hour.
We noon today the villista assault
deserts >l,uahua was still in progress,
:. Carranza officials at Juarez
TT n have no intima'ion as 70
T.y.t Od the fighting AS no details
v been received.
Old Phone, however, that several
General Tresino's COM
ilied in the Two days
ediBg today's battle.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-24
BOLD DAYLIGHT ROBBERY
IN CITY Of CLEVELAND
PAYNASTER OF PAPER BOx
FACTORY SLUGGED AND
ROBBED OF $4,000.

CLEVELAND. o.. Nov. 25.--
Thomas Carroll, paymaster of the
Peerless Paper Box company. was
robbed OF $4,000 today while en-
route to his office from the Central
National bank. Two men stepped
from an alley way and felled him
backward. They seized his satchel
OF money and escaped.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-24
MEAT CAUSE OF
KIDNEY TROUT OF
Take Salts TO Flush Kidneys II ri

rake Salts 10 Flush Kidneys If ! n
Hurts or Bladder Bothers-
If Won must have your meat eNA
day eat it, but flusb your kidn,; t''
wnh salts occasionally. says nc
authority who tells US that
Ems uric acid wiJch almost pa, L
,vzeA the kidneys i their efforts Nc
expelAit from thef blood. They !.
come Auggish and wes ken, then d y,
suffer With duff mis- cry in the -
new region. SHARP pahs in the oNSk
or sick headac4e :, dizziness, yr
stomach s6prs. tongpe is coated "A
when the xeatAer IS bad you havU
.ha,matic tAnges.8 The urine gets
c,oudv full sediment, the chan
ne,s often gefsore and irritated' !
ohliaipg YOU toAseek relief two or
th,ee times AhrlM the night.
To neutralke thAe irritating acid, q,
10 cleanse tbe ddnAs and flush Q
] the body's hrinous haste get To-
! ounces Of la Salts fNm any phaS
/ macy here ztake a Tablespoonful III a
/ class Of vsAter before bhxakfast Tor
: few da5s and your kidneys VIII
/ then act fine.5 This famous salts Is
I made from the acid of grapes anu
I lemon iSce, combined with nina
Y and has been used for genera'ions ~
a flush aud stimulate sluggish kidneys
\ also toI neutralize the acids IN ur am !
u u Il N longer irritates, thus ending
a bladder weakness
III Jad Salts is inexpensive os'.'Ho'
4 iniure. and makes delightful eiieF-
y yescent lith.a-water drinA.--lacN'j
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-24
GERMAN DFsTR0YERs
APPROACH THE COAST
A SQUADRON or SIX DESTROY
ERS DRIVEN OFF ny british
PATROL boats.
After Firing Twelve Rounds At thu
Patrol BoatA the Destroyers
Turned and Steamed
Away.

LONDON. November 26.--An at
tempt by German destroyer flotilla
Thursday night to approach the
Downs was frustrated by patrol ves-
sells. the admiralty announced today.
Six German destroyers were In the
squadron. When sighted by patrol
vessels the enemy fired twelve rounds
and Immediately steamed away.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-24
NORATOFF NAMED
RUSSIAN FOREIGN MINISTER

PETROGRAD, November 25.-As-
sistant Foreign Minister Noratoff was
today named foreign minister to sue
coed Premier sturmer. whose re-
placement by Alexander Trepoff was
yesterday.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-24
PROPOSED
TO SEVERAL STATE LAWS.

DALLAS, Texas. Nov. 25--A COM
niittee Of the Dallas Bar association
today presented to the members
several suggestions for amendments
existing state laws. The plan OF
judicial reform. II approved, will be
submitted to the legislature at the
next session.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-24
SUFFRAGE WORKER TO
LECTURE IN DALLAS.

DALLAS. Texas. Nov. 15.--Mrs.
Helen McClung. of Alberta. Canada.
famous suffrage speaker. will deliver
a suffrage address here tonight
under the auspices Of tho Dallas
suffrage association.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-24
HINT At INTERFERENCE
IN MEXICAN AGREEMENT
SCHOOL GIRLS WEAR
MIsMATED STOCKINGS
GIVEN A VACATION !

. DENVER, Colo. Nov. 25.---
. The attempt of "a girl students =
= of the Denver High school to =
. inaugurate the custom Of wear =
. ing mismated stockings was Z
. failure. They were given n days =
= vacation by Principal Brown =
. and ordered To change them. Z
. The new hosiery styles, howev- =
. or. won the enthusiastic sup Z
= port OF the boy students. Z
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-24

full crossing of the Danube and OBJ
tanning foothold on Rumanian soil
was announced In today's official
statement and description of
the Balkan campaign.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-24
ADMISSION MADE THAT
GERMANS ENTER isuMANIA

PETROGRAD. November 25.---Of-
fetal announcement was made today
that the Teutonic forces had crossed
the Danube near Simnitza.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-24
SOME SEE IN JOHN d. WELLS, EDITOR, ANOTHER RILEY
Hn On Gayin' Of Uotber's
yeu y usns

The older hat body fits
The better, secms 4 me,
He reehcleets the tciks an jokes
An things that used q be;
Like other night, whilst settin' there
An ronpsn thrcalh the years.
An driftn' on the backurds way.
swan. hesrd my mother say;
Go wash yer neck an earsi"
II took me back fer forty yeau.
An I's . boy again.
With same dislike fer water that
Was natural 70 me fhsn;
seemed 4 feel my speedt nse.
An teei my bcyish tears
A.roilin' down in same Of way.
Like when my mother used 4 say,
Go wash yer neck an earsi
Clean mech an ears, you rcckclect.
Was purt' nigh diserace-
There wa'nt no sense in washin' 'cept
Perhaps . bcdys (sesi
We used think that mAs was made
To add 70 boyish kesrs,
An stand around In bcssin' way,
When boys was tirsdest. an cay,
Go wash yer neck an earsi"
An yit n warrant that scniSha
You'd like Z 60 to BED
In same oil room. with iocust bloom
A-droppin' overhead
On shinsie roof. an hold yer breath
With all your boyish fears.
An hear yer mother softly creep
Upstairs an ask ": {" Gone 10 Slesp7-
Did y wash PER nscA an ears
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-24

and Sulphur 0Un-s7d d. any ~
store all readAt Use. This Is U
old time recipe Rtfoved by the a
dition of othef in Incidents.
While wispy, ~, faded hair
not sinful, We al aesire to refa
our youthful aplearaifse and at'rl
tiyeness. lE dAkenins your NJ
With wyeth's Sage and suipn
Compound no bne can tell beea'
it does it $50 naturally, SO ever
You just flampen a sponge OF
brush with it}and draw this tnrs
your haif, taking one small 81
at a time; " morning all gray
has disappeared, and, after aho
application or two, your hair
comes beautifully dark, glossy
and luxuriant. .f
| This preparation is e I'LL
ltoilet requisite and is ns,...,
for THE cure, mitigation Mini
ZION of disease (adv.) IQV
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-24

ines Whit
I Poet, the
to whom
latest heart
o will take
of coarse,
h article In
It John D,
arrner, me-
III naturally
dropped by
\ prophesied,
lnes Wells.
lean alive a
nights ago
the Buffalo
vs. from his
Byes and :
d Mine, ..
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-24

When a man. tells woman
loves her that settles it: she oNPRE-
MIN. 1T
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-24
GERMAN TROOPS CROSS
THE DANUBE RIVER

BERLIN. November Success
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-26
SWISS PROTEST 0NEROUS.
ENTENTE TRADE RULES

Berne, Nov. 25.-The Swiss gov
eminent has made a new strong pro-
test against the blockade and black
list methods OF the entente powers,
as the regulations of the allies
threaten to destroy not only the ex-
port trade of Switzerland, but even
the internal commercial life of the
republic.
All manufacturers and exporters
have been notified through the
French consulates that their pro-
ducts In the future will only be per-
mitted to enter France IL they fur
nisb proof that they are not of Ger
man or Austro- Hungarian descent,
have no relatives in Germany, Aus
tria or Hungary and do not trade
with firms in the Teutonic countries
The shippers also have to pledge
themselves not to resume CONNER
cial intercourse with their former Ger
man and Austrian customers in the
next ten years. and to boycott all neu-
central firm which deal with the CEN
trail powers.
To make this agreement binding
the manufacturers must deposit a
cash bond of $4,000 each and this
sum will be forfeited If the rules
laid down by France are violated.
England has issued similar orders
regard to the shipment of Swiss
goods to countries across the seas.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-26
FlTZHUCH LODGE TO
HAVE OPEN MEETING,

F1tzhugh Lodge No. 90. I. o. o. F.,
will have an open meeting on Monday
night, November 27, in their lodge
room on Harrison Street. over Station
A. Both Rebekah Lodges. Nelson
Encampment No. and Canton Viz
gtniA No. 9 have been invited
as their guests for the occasion. Mem
bers are expected to bring their wives
or sweethearts and all will be well
come,
There will be speaking, music and
dancing and good time Is promised
to all who will attend.
All Odd Fellows with their friends
are welcome. The exercises will com
mence at $40 p, NJ.