davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1916-03-09

and by local councils of the sever
al Chippewa Reservations in the
State, have today read the inter
view with G. G.. Daniels, published
in the News under date of Febru.
airy 25, 1916.
Mr.. Daniels is the employe OF
the Department of Justice, recent
" removed from the position OF
prosecutor in chief of the White
Earth allotment land suits. Much
of the interview attributed to him
is false and misleading, and we
most emphatically repudiate such
parts of the statement.
1t is true that on July 10, 1915,
the officers, and some of the mem
bers of the White Earth Council,
together with the Vice-President
of the General Council of the
Minnesota Chippewas, sent a petit
ton to President Wilson, asking
the appointment of a Commission
to visit the White Earth Reserva-
ton and investigate Mr.. Daniels
and Sunt, John Z. Howard.
The following request affecting
Mr.. Daniels and his relations to
and conduct among the Indians
was made:
THAT the acts of the officials
who are creating and encouraging
ill feeling among the Indians be
fully investigated, in order to
learn the motive"
Instead of Commission to make
investigation, Inspector AearfuI,
of the Department of Justice, and
Inspector Traylor, of the Depart
ment of the Interior, came to
Minnesota and made the irvestiga-
ton asked for by the Indians,
with the result that reports against
both Mr.. Daniels ard Superintend-
ent Howard we're filed, as we are
informed.
Senator Moses E. Clapp, being
a member of the Senate Indian
Committee, the petition was for
warded through him, and to this
extent only was Senator Clapp
connected with the matter, 50 far
as we are aware.
We speak with assurance when
we say in regard to Senator Clapp
that be has the respect and conf
dence of the Chippewas of Mime
sofa, with the possible exception
of a few so called Warehouses;, .
who, to curry favor with Govern.
ment officials, have bartered their
manhood and independence for
monthly supplies or rations from
the warehouse at the hands OF
Superintendent Howard.
These ''warehousers'' no doubt,
are the Indians to whom Mr.. Dan
iels in his interview refers as full
bloods" who are actually being
starved out and slowly but surely
being deprived of their rights &c
live and enjoy protection.
If you will take the trouble to
inquire, you will find that in late
years these so-called full bloods
have been ignorantly signing any
thing and everything that was
placed before them By Govern
ment Officials in support of their
misre presentations to the Govern
ment and the public.
NOTE-On account of the length OF
this communication it is necessary &c
e.l,1o II in payt weeks iSSIle
The Tomahawk., 1916-03-09
NOTICE.
YOU CAN RIDE TO 0GEMA NOW AND

be warm and comfortable in my
new covered bus with a stove in it.
Leave your name on Il book which
| have al B. L, Fairbanks Com
pany's store and the bus will call
for you.
Theo. B. Beaulieu.
The Tomahawk., 1916-03-09

Entered at the Postoffice at White
Earth, Mimi, as mail matter OF the
second class.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-12-20
THAT Is THE WAY GERMANY
HEGARDs STATEMENTS OF
ALLIED STATESMEN.
REALLY WANT PEACE
The German View Of Loyd-GeOrge's
Speech Is That the Allies Arc
Anxious for Peaco-Ber-
lin not Pessimistlc.
BY Karl w. AckermAn.

BERLIN, Dec. 20.-Speeches by
British, French and Russian states
men are regarded by Germany as a
bluff to impress Berlin with the en-
tente's determination. They are
really anxious for peace.
Following Premier Loyd-George' s
answer to Chancellor Won Bethmann-
Hoiweg's peace offer In his speeih
yesterday this view is reflected In all
walks of life. Berlin Is not pessi-
mistic over the desire expressed in
the London statement. added to the
previous statements of Paris and Pet
rograd. that the allies are deter
mined to continue the war until its
object 8 attained. Officials coin
eide with this view. One official
said that no belligerent will ever ask
a neutral nation to begin peace nego
tions. but such step by a neutra
| would not be regarded as unfriendl,
to the Central powers. The publ,
mind is such. he added. that Ameri
can interference now would not b,
! welcomed.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-12-20
SHE CAN NOW TAKE TERMS SUB
MITTED BY THE ALLIES OR
LEAVE THEM ALONE.
THE BRITISH VIEW
This Is the Interpretation Placed BY
the British Public ON Lloyd
Georges Speech In Com
mons Yesterday.

LONDON, Dec. 20.--"Here are our
terms; take them or leave them. II
Is your move--but don't come again
in the role of victor"
This Is the view of the British pub
lie after II had digested Premier
Lloyd Georges speech in commons
yesterday. The publics interpreta-
ton Of the speech Is that the pre-
mier has furnished Chancellor Won
Bethmann-H Holweg with an oppor-
tunity to demonstrate his sincerity.
II Germany desires to continue the
argument now she knows how to 90
about 1t. Not the slightest opposi-
ton was manifested toward Lloyd
Georges plan for universal service
and civil mobilization. thus mould
ing the nation into an army behind
an army. The press and the man IL
the street reflected the universe
sentiment-''the country is with
Lloyd George; what does he want u
to do?"
impending naturalization OF ship
ping and mines has been anticipated
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-12-20
TEN MILLION
BALES G|NNEO
COTTON GINNED FROM 1915 CROP
PRIOR TO DECEMBER IS
WAS 1O,845,O8 BALES.
ABOVE LAST YEAR
These Figures Show an Increase OF
470,68O Bales Over the Same
Time Last Year-Texas Al
so Shows Increase.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.-Cotton
ginned from the crop OF 1915 prior
to December 13 amounted to To-
845.sSs bales, against 10.3O6,30s
bales in 1915, the census bureau re-
ported today.
OF this amount. 1SS.4o3 round
bales were included. against 10o.-
sa5 last year. Sea Island cotton IN
cluded amounted to 110.44s bales
against s4,l1O bales in 1915.
The amount ginned in Texas was
3,4S5.526 bales.
Ginnings by other states is as foi-
lows:
Alabama, 5s1.o76; Arkansas, l.
045,5sa; California, 1851; Fari'
ia, 49,343; Georgia, 1.7so'4s9'
Louisiana. 432.s32; Mississippi
7s3.2s3, Missouri. 54.276; Nortf
Carolina. s1s,s46; Oklahoma. 7s2.
s13: South Carolina. ss4.o9o; Ten
nessee. 34s.656; Virginia. 25,S33
all other states. 1o.0.s
Sea Island ginnings by states were
Florida, 34.72s; Georgia. 1880
South Carolina. 1895.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-12-20

for some time and the Welsh miners
alone objected TO naturalization IN
their field The taking over OF ship
ring by the government like
wise has been expressed that COM
merce has long been the target OF
measures by those seeking TO cut
down war profits. Everywhere the
new plans were regarded as "out
Germanying the German plans" m
concentrated. communised effort to
swing all England's resources into
the war.
The Daily Mail under caption OF
"Loyd-George Acts today says.
1--WE have had TO fear more in the
pest because of carelessness and
easy-going optimism OF the govern
ment. When we see how much work
has already been done and Will be
done In a few days by cabinet
which knows it's own mind. We feel
that no apologies are due from the
Daily Mail"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-12-20
THE WAR WILL
Be ETERNAL
WILL CONTINUE UNTIL GEHMAl
NY TERMINATES IT If
ALLIES REJECT PEACE
FIGHT TO FINISH
According to the German View the
Allies Will Never Conquer.
Comment ON Premier's
Speech.

AMSTERDAM, Dec. 20.--"If Pre-
mier Loyd-George means to postpone
peace until the allies conquer the
war will be eternal, unless the
German armies succeed in terminal
ing it alta an earlier date" said the
Lokale Anzieger today. according to
Berlin dispatches. ''The phrase
'rcparation' is completely valueless. =
The Tageblatt observes that
"Loyd-George's speech Is apparently
composed OF candied prescription
on one hand -and--on the other. "
Lloyd -George's assertion that
whoever wants to prolong the war ia
criminal implies strong self-con-
demnation II England rejects peace
negotiations" the voerworst assert
ed
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-12-20
CRUSHING or SALOON URGED
As PART or THE pREPAR-
EDNEss PROGRAM.
TAKING TESTIMONY
Three Committees Are at Work TAX
ing Testimony Regarding Ma
tional Defense Plans---Hope
to Evolve System.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 90. - The
three big congressional hearings out
OF which It IL hoped some new "and
moro efficient" system OF national
defense will he evolved continued
their work OF taking testimony to-
dag.
While the house and senate mill
tary affairs committee heard high
army, war department and civilian
officials. the house naval committee
heard more expert advice regarding
more adequate defense for the Uni
ted States because OF insufficient sea
forces.
Congressman Webb Of North Car
olina. offerer Of the nation wide
dry bill. said he would urge Its inn
mediate passage on the grounds that
no nation Ii prepared against possi-
BILE attack from foreign foe until
the sale OF intoxicants Is prohibited.
He declared the crushing of the sa-
lponsought to be part Of the pre-
paredness program. He said: ANY
kind OF military preparedness Ii
necessarily bound up In physical and
bodily preparedness. Warriors OF
Europe have rules that could not be
successful under the old conditions.
Early during the great European
war England. Russia and France
were quick to declare against intox-
icants"
The navy department bureau chief
appeared before the house naval COM
mittee today. The increase in cost
Of building battleships during the
last two years must be shown the
departmental heads.
National Guard officers will be
given an opportunity to present their
side OF the question Of universal mill
tary training.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-12-20
|AuH0MA BANK IS
ROBBED OF $4,000
OnbERS BLOW SAFE OF Ma
iWNAL RANK AT SKIATOOK
AND MAKE ESCAPE.
= ieiegraph and Telephone Wires
as They Fled Out of Town to
tie Usage Hills-Posses
Are in Pursuit,

''lSA, Okla. Dec. 2O.-Some-
.''s IN the Usage hills the bandits.
" before daylight this morning
me safe Of the Oklahoma Ma
s4a' bank at 'Skiatook, ten niles
|.%@ of here. and escaped with
h, |'VV IN currency and cash, are
' Hom pursuit.
'ane the sleepy little village of
Aaleok last night slumbered as
VA the bandits entered the front
" the bank. blew the safe and
s'u' cutting telegraph and tele-
s4s wires as they fled. How they
n sped is not known as none of the
s.0'tants we're awakened by the
|srosion.
.y this morning posses were
a at Tulsa and Skiatook. and
!, s'ed by Sheriff Wooley three
!" loaded with armed men began
wing for the bandits.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-12-20
A b|G Theft
IS UNCOVERED
THREE RESIDENCES STOLEN
FIVE YEARS AGO HAVE New
ER REEN FOUND.
REMOVE FROM lots
Tho Houses were the Property q >
New YORK Woman and We're
stoIeu from saics and Gil
lespic STREETS In Dallas.

DALLAS. Texas. 1Dcc. 20.--Thc
most colossal THEFT In all the Dallas
police annals was uncovered today.
Some tinsc back In 1911 somebody
swipesi threc residences belonging 70
Mary 8. Baldwin Of New York CITY.
llc hovscs were removed bodily
from saics AMI gillespie streets, and
according to facts disolO~cd to-day M
one knows whesv they went.
The authorities wcsc appraised Of
this fact when NJ. H shannon pre-
seated = petition TO the commission
asking thAt body 10 refund to Mrs.
Baldwin ef97.00 paid ~ taxes ON
improvements which ceascd 10 exist
In 1911.
Dallas sleuths are bs,sy today p0l-
ishing their magntfying glasscs MAKE
ing ready 70 start out in search u
the nlissi1rg houses.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-12-20
HARRISON CASE
IS REVERSED
F1tTEEN-YEAR-OI.D BRIDE CIV
EN A NEW TRIAL ON THE
CHARGE OF MURDER.
GROUND FOR ACTION
Court % Criminal Appeals Held That
Trial Court Had No Right to
Offer Testimony Attacking
Defendants Character.

AUSTIN. Texas. Dec. 2o.--The
case Of Katherine Harrison. the 15-
year-old bride who was sentenced to
five years in the penitentiary for
shooting and killing w. l.. Warren,
aged hotel proprietor OF Fort Worth.
on December 22, 1915, was today
reversed by the court OF criminal ap-
peals and remanded for new trial.
The girl testified In the trial of
the case at Fort Worth that she shot
and killed Warren because he had
wronged her more than year be-
fore tho killing. The case was re-
versed on the grou ! that the state
was permitted to Introduce testimony
touching the DEFENDANTS character
when she had not made this spe-
cific issue. The court held that the
state had no right to do this mas
much as no character witnesses were
used by the defense.
Warren was shot while riding with
Mrs. Harrison and her young hus-
band. Charles Harrison. in the lat
ter's auto on the night of December
22. 1915. The body was found the
next day In deserted field. The
murder remained Q mystery several
months and when Mrs. Harrison III
nally confessed the police believed
they had the crime fastened on a
man who was said to have been jeal-
GUS of Warren's alleged attentions
to his wife. The confession followed
the breaking down OF girl chum of
Mrs. Harrison--the only other per-
son besides the Harrisons who knew
the facts.
Mrs. Harrison had never, gone to
prison, having been released on
bond pending the result Of her ap-
peal
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-12-20
MAY PUNISH
OHIO TROOPS
"ROCND ROBIN" INQUIRY BY
GENERAL BELL. HAS BEEN
COMPLETED.
REPORT IS READY
The Finding Of the Special Commits
Soner Is Expected to BE An
nonnced Today-Five Hun
drei Men Involved.

Ell PASO, Texas, Dec. zo.---Action
upon the cases of the 500 Ohio
Cuardsmen for breach Of military
regulations for mailing the round
robin" to Ohio newspapers. protest
ing against a longer stay on the
border because OF camp conditions
and food supplies. today awaited the
report OF the commissioners investi,
eating the affair by order OF Gen.
Bell.
Major bly, Of General Bells staff
went into the Ohio camp today to
continue an investigation to ascer-
tain If there are grounds for such
complaint. 1t is expected that Mai.
Ely's report will be made some timo
during the day.
After inspecting the quality,
amount and preparation of guards
men rations and camp conditions
Maj. Ely went into the tents and
talked with the men who signed the
protest. The names OF all the sign
ers, known as the "round robin"
came into possession Of the military
authorities when intercepted In the
mails and were returned to the
senders. In most cases the guards
admitted signing the protest and
gave reasons for such action.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-12-20
|ROM|SES AID
| TO DEsERTERs
.prs HE WILL ASSIST DE-
rprERs FROM ARMY TO
Escape INTO MEXICO.
DEMANDS
e.,.Ies Demands Return of Col.
c.maduran Who Escaped to the
american Side OF BORDER.
Request Refused.

n pASO. Texas, Dec. 2O.-(ien.
II GONZALES, commandant at Jua-
i, a written statement. bitterly
"A, General He'll for refusing to
over Colonel Comaduran, who
n frosn Juarez to Ell Paso, and
a Ne would give every assistance
amrican army deserters reaching
trican soil.
Cxoeral Bell stated that he had
/. suthority to take COmaduran in
/, rstody as it was either politi-
i w civil matter and out Of his
mdiction. Gonzales told repre-
nt,tiyes OF General Bell that he
uutsd the refugee SO he could hang
n .as / didn't want to waste am
auition ON him."
| ne statement was issued by the
hrs commander after several de-
uards had been made upon the Am
IN military authorities to assist
NlnrniDg Comaduran.
onAeduran, with q few Officers,
tAsd Juarez about two weeks
On the American side of the
~ . report was given out that
~ been sent by General MUIR.
y D replace General Gonzales at
no days ago he fled to this side
the border, saying General Com
nn resisted when he attempted to
ke command and threatened to
kN him arrested. ComAduran es-
|qed to Fl Paso.
Gonzales says that Comaduran was
snmoned to Chihuahua City and
sased to go. He fled to the
lnerican side, taking government
|hsds with, him. He denied that
Vanadursn was to replace him as
snmAnder of the Juarez garrison.
Gonzales repeated his demands
4 General Bell to arrest COmadu-
y but all requests were refused.
'in several instances" read Con-
IVES statement, II have assisted in
y return Of American army desert
|h understood there was to be
edpsccity. Now the opportunity
come and there was no reciprO-
% made known to the Ameri-
commander that hereafter !
'@lo give every facility to desert
4 nom the American army to
aape to the interior. We wish to
Y Vomaduran rs q common thief"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-12-20
TEUTON TROOPS
IN IGNORANCE
MEN IN TRENCHES KNOW MOTH
ING ABOUT GERMANY'S
PEACE OFFER.
MORALE IS BROKEN
Continuous British Bombar'dment ol
German Lines Having Telling
Effect ON Spirit Of
the Troops.
BY william Philip simms.

WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES
IN THE FIELD, Dec. -(Delay-
ed Despite the kaiser's order Of
the day to his armies, the British
believe that the bulk of the German
troops are still ignorant Of the en-
peror's peace proposals.
Several prisoners. who were re-
Gently captured by the British troops,
professed absolute Ignorance on the
subject. Only one non-commission-
ed officer admitted that he knew OF
the proposals. In similar fashion 1t
has been ascertained that General
Won Hindenberg is dissatisfied with
the way things are going on the wes-
tern front. The increased German
artillery fire and aerial activity
during the past few weeks is appar-
emily the result Of his orders to pre-
vent, II possible. the continual fire
from the British guns. Seemingly
this continuous bombardment is tell
ing on the spirits of the German
troops. Hindenberg also issued or
ders to German airmen to try to
check the constant lowering over the
German lines by allied aviators and
their frequent raids far behind the
German lines.
The British troops are filled with
admiration over the French allies
smashes at Verdun. citing this as q
splendid answer to Germany's peace
proffer.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-12-20
INDEPENDENT OIL IS
ADVANCING IN PRICE
THE SINCLAIR COMPANY ADDS
TO THE PROSPERITY
OF OIL MEN.
Refiners Sec in This Action the
End of standard Oil Domino
tion In Oklahoma
OIL Fields.

TULSA. Oklahoma, Dec. 20.--The
Sinclair Oil and Gas Company today
added to the prosperity OF oil men In
the Mid-Continent field when an ad-
vance of ten cents a barrel was an
nounced. making the price of crude
s130 a barrel. The Sinclair COM
pany is the youngest and also the
largest independent corporation
operating in the Mid-Continent
field.
Independent refiners poist to the
fact that the advance by the inde-
pendent company actually means tie
erd OF Standard Oil domination in
the Oklahoma field.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-12-20
FACTORY EMPLOYEES
GET CHRISTMAS BONUS
HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND
DOLLARS TO BE DIsTRIBUT-
ED by SHOE COMPANY.
Large Milling Company, With Branch
In Dallas, To Give Months
SALARY and Turkey Al
Christmas Bonus.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Dec. 2o.--Mors
than $4,000 will be distributed
among employees of the Interna~
tionai Shoe company. It was an
nounced today. The employees of
st. Louis factories viii receive week
ly bonuses. Those at other cities
will receive Christmas bonus Satur-
day.
The employees OF the Stanard-Til-
ton Milling company will receive .
months salary and turkey as a
Christmas bonus. Employees at Dali
Ilas. Texas. and Alton. Jerseyville
and Rockbridge. Illinois. will share
IN the distribution.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-12-20
GROCER's BODY PIERCED
IN ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING.

HOUSTON. Texas. Dec. 20.--The
accidental discharge of a 44-caliber
PISTOL nearly cost william Tisinger.
IL oprietor of grocery store at 3603
Washington avenue. his life at 6:30
O'Clock Tuesday morning.
The bullet entered Mr.. Tisinger's
chest three inches above his heart
ard took an upward course. making
its exit under the left shoulder blade.
The wound is not considered danger
ous unless complications set in.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-12-20
FEDERAL GRAND JURY
TO PROBE PRICES
ALLEGED FOOD PRICE CONSPIR-
ACIES TO BE INVESTIGATED
AT DALLAS.
Federal Grand Jury Will convene
There January 8-District At
torney. Confers With
Special Agent.

DALLAS, Texas. Dec. 2o.-The
federal grand jury to be convened
here In January is expected to take
action on alleged combinations to fix
food prices.
w. z. Allen. United States district
attorney, came here from FIT. Worth
today and is expected to confer soon
with r. M. Spencer. special agent oil
the department of justice. who has
been conducting an extensive investi-
cation here.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-12-20
COAL DEALERS Ask FOR
FEOERll Investigation
DECLARE THAT THE sHORTAGE
EXTENDS FROM NEW ENG
LAND TO ROCKIES.

CHICAGO, Dec. 20--Coal dealers
here. maintaining that the coal
shortage is national in scope. are
preparing to ask the federal trade
commission to conduct an investiga-
tion. They declare that the short
age extends from New England TO
the Rockies. A protest was made
rcainst local and state Investigations.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-12-20
the NATIONAL GUARD WAS
NOT eIvEh / CHANCE
GIVEN POLICE DUTY On RsliDEIs
WITH VIEW TO ITS Dts.
INTEGRATfON.

WASHINGTON, December ~ -
That the national guards have been
kept on discouraging police duty
along the border with premed.tste.l
view of causing Its disintesrati N.
was the charge made by Congr sss-
man Anthony of Kansas today willie
Chief of Staff General Scott was
being cross-examined before tho
house military committee.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-12-20
Con TIME the AlNnEnIAe
ON PRICES Of COTTON
PRICE DECLINES 10 TO 81 POINTS
ON THE OPENING OF THE
EXCHANGE TODAY.

NEW YORK, Dec. 20.-The ham,
nering which sent cotton down
nearly four dollars bale on some
months yesterday was resumed at
the opening of the exchange today.
Prices dropped 10 to 81 points. Feb
rrary sold at 1880. off nearly two
dollars bale At 1885 July was
off one dollar a bale.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-12-20
CREW Of SCHOONER
Wls PROBABLY LOST


HALIFAX, Dec. 20.--The bodies
of two of the crew of the American
schooner William Mason. washed
ashore here. are believed to indicate
that Captain Patterson and his crew
of six perished In storm last week.
The schooner WAS bound from Perth
Amboy, New Jersey. to Yarmouth.
Nova Scotia.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-12-20
STOCK MARKET OPENED
WITH A STRONG TREND

NEW YORK. Dec 20. - The
stock market opened today with a
general strong trend following Lloyc
Georges speech before the house Of
commons icflecting confidence anton.
the traders. Although the general
ttne is good the approach OF the .ioll
.ays IS restricting trading u some
ieyteut
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-12-20
Man Killd BY Automobile.

WACO, Texas, Dec. 20.--Parker
NJ. Linville, aged about SO years,
was instantly killed late yesterday
afternoon on Bosque Boulevard in
Northwest Waco when he was struck
by an automobile, owned and driven
by H. H. Shear, president OF the
Shear company, and prominent
business man.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-12-20
BODY OF AN UNKNOWN
MAN FOUND IN RIVER

SAN ANTONIO, Texas. Dec. 20.--
The body of Il man whose name was
not learned was found in the San
Antonio river near Houston street
bridge. The police are investigating.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-12-20
BUFFALO BILL IS REPORTED
TO BE SERIOUSLY Ill

DENVER. Colo. Dec. 20.--ColQnel
W. F. Cody buffalo Bid, who was
suddenly taken III few days ago.
was reported much better today. but
be is not yet entirely out OF danger.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-12-20

Don't try to make everybody love
you; it simply can't be done.