davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-17
gpNesfdne.

slm l3, ,Sebudr Sia6cna ~ glb6utt, 9ir.
3i01, Nipntebeuo' sIpcuc, 76 Sa0rc alt
gtlu ~ 6cbrnar gllcrauocr %afcr, uHipcrii-
tiiS Goipiial % Sabre att
glm Is. 6e6ruor Mcgcr 9crisIo, glcrcp Soo'
lpital. 20 sabre ali.
sjm is 5c6rror Nsam 2, glad, 9ir 2l
1iihs0bciier StraEc SO Tn0rc ni
glm .. Scbuiar Sito g. Nyauns, glr ilGl
NcDHOlce Sirlbe 40 SABRE alt
glm H. 6cbrndr G1ritinu D. SBrcnidlall,
Wicrcp 0oipial. GS Sabre alt.
9lm a. 8cbrliar 5uinnna 65niOpsta, Gr
0iG. eiio. .G6ic. sirarc, 81 SABRE ait
slu ~. iScGruar Samcs g. Nnmcrit, 9'r
1928, sScittyombdrosGirabc SO |lhrc all
Nln ll Scbrlur 2unc 81, Griffith, 9lr I -
g@clis s&orre SiraBc 81 Sabre alt
glul D. Scbruar SgGn y Guthrie, W. 1902
NdiutGoriii ghcnc 81 Ndhrc AL
9lm r. 6ebrnnr Garl smaipt Nr 1929
qlnorc ztruGc 6g SaDrc all
SIN a. Scbrnar 0rnrno Gdlnnicr 1euilWI
&rciicnNciniuib." 40 Sabre ait.
@m a. Sc0rnur @irainid y. Scgcrmnn, gir
3023 99chpooo glocnnc ~ Sabre OIL.
glnl IT.. Scbrunr yiDfc y. 5nnro, 6ranilH
cduare 0ofpiiCl 53 ,SObrc at.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-17

are armed or not, but will sink them
on sight The answer to this is that
Germany has given positive assur-
ance that il will not do SO and will
recognize its liability If such an event
should occur by mistake
VIII Great Britain now give as
surance that it will abandon its prac-
tice Of secretly turning merchant ves-
sells into warships? If it will, tho
responsibility win be fixed, and there
need be no fear that Germany viii
invite war by sinking without warn
ing unarmed vessels carrying Amer
lean passengers
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-17
9Scriammlitrss -9in5ciscu.
orornIonS C,oiuoltn gontpnun.

NGIiimprr, T. 5ebruar totG.
sic Sireliorcn Scr .gnt0lano 0auNIib
Gompann" pcbcu bicrmi Aoiij haB cine @pe'
lbinlsGuinnmlunp ocr Aiiiondrc oielcr Gons
rapnic 10 llbr &ormiitaqs nm rinNMndmnu@'n'
hcn 1uGc in 0iccHl Scbuuar i'm Aiircall oct
GompuQitic. aui oen icd)5cbncn 6lllr W'atQs
aub @niuatD. .Iburm, fin oen 3iped 9cpalicl
pcr0eu ioiro. i'm iiir ODER geaen enc @rDo'
bunQ bCs qlliicnNlaplidls bon picr5iptnnlcno
9lnibei en- aui iech5iatouieno glnibeIle cbcr BON
cincr gdUion Dollars aui cine Wdulon lhul'
hln0criinufeno 0onnrs 81 iinmcn ino I'M
irtielidch giiicn fubfriblri ooer ucriuult
ucrocn iulcn
SIN gmfiraec oc5 9irdtprn2
Sames q. Mithrll
(Ecbo.-tq.1I--10J Gcircdr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-17
@efnnntmadlnnaen.


baltimore. No. ScprnGr 1915.
Sic gNabeHonrdbuGs GOnnlldte w oct
1taoi Baltimore mncbcn bcrmli u5iauni. oNB,
naCbocm iic bre 1abcnc hcr Ole e1iiWabl0nll
0cf llripitc iun lSerlbcrDpDuNtl lur 0gu'
Acmuirunn nuo 6r3iinnng Der NlcSumnsrSir
IN ocribieocHer Nretc non go SUB bi9 3n sy
5ub. bon aisbtstrafs bis Scri.Nuenne, ncpn
pemiiicn Gdlloerccn, Nautcu uno UcrteDell
iioiib bon 6cidpicr StruBc lieacuo, ncb oen
ouraui bciiieliben cnolit.iacH nHo cotu9lUeN
crildrcuocl BdHcn rcbiolri Odbci aciIiNb cen
&ori0rifcH fes 00aticls 6cr Siani tailWpfc
linn Der nm TO- Suli 1914 unier3cldneien Ncs
oronunp gtr sos hca MldDurs mo 1iaoltaine
iic biermii yloti5 gcber, 0uG bciaaic Iabeue
nuo 0artc auf ttcc gseiic polcuocl nao be
glaubiqt morocn iit, mo oab Der NsnOor NM
Siairaih bon Baltimore ooer trgcnh fpelWc
&crinu o9or Berlpnc1 Corporation ooer Sol
poruiioncn. Sic nit Ncnl SuiprNm Der GTliba
oieuuqen oncr bcnGieu uuicrcaicH sset0cl
h1bunpeH uHlifric0cn Inn, iHierhllb orelBln
900 IdqcH, bonn icblclNtcu Sagc iiH 1cbrnHr
i'm 3nBre 1916, ocm Gdium Der crlten BON uH9
crlancncu %cr1iieH,ihnnq oiclcr Notj, ea9c
qcu olrd i0riilihc RcitioH ON nos baltimore
5taNiQcriMt uppclltcn H0Ncu ilocn ilr oas
ejcriht nm clnc Bcoiiion oerlelben nnacNct
Sic 9Scrihcrb1bnngcu liilo nnd Ncicbcf oct
bcldiieicn Gcrioucii oocr Gorpur1liorcit en-
mc0cr ioiori ooer IN fiini CO iibr!thc Adfcn
5nblbdr, bereH crlie idnip 10, mcn oic @ot
abmcn uiicf bclagier %crofonun9 dolcWipl
len inn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-17
lIntcrLnItnaaen.


AhaNEmtiE. slH%'9nsa'' %'S8H q
1ic DIS 5ur Minute mubernc cpcrrhc
gSbe WasfeS WtD0cl."
90 IN 1uppc. c................ Cralclcr 30
&ycic Wbcub5 Buricrre Si.5O, $500,
Nulion Soc, ije. Si.OO
Snucrie 25c.
Qopudre N}iitpncb iWidtineeH 25c. bis Si.50.
Ndchiic g9o6c: pIbe Scarf Of gSeiona.
t6cbl3--l9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-17
adt ecitem.
@in sicnl

WlN @lcg.
7c @robibitious @ia 1T tpOt Die 9lnii6t lit jest
im StaotSNopitol borberriAeuo 9acr 61ttc oos Dor
mcni9cli Sogen nod geoodt Dos plotlidc Grmadc
9oltmoreS, ser groBcn @cihditSlcitc ino Sobritan
ten lino ser eneraiidlc Qrotcit Der Getdeu Die &C
icrn 500 Wlonn Hcrf IN oeu GcietgebltngSbalcr N
gInuapns cribienei nib cinen iebr tieici GnlOrud
oili oc Sc1SIatur madtcu bobcn 0cn llnirblog, olf
ocu bon luciigcn Gaacu foiun gcboft rerocn ouritr
bcrbcacfGrt Sscnu @crcc uic Der Der S3aufcutc mn
obrionton it, pic Der Der glltitooter enItinmg Brob
bitiou pcroonunct nuiB Dos Gin0rd luaden onf e'e
ct0ebcr bic uid]t 6onotifer iino. ll1O IS miB nld
Ginorld mo6cn, pen 800 ocutidle M1rncr IL 6rauen
iDr @ircnu brc 9r6citshibe ulo ibren Sausbat Der
lniic ln r Gos SIT prte ipas ie filr gcredt bnltc
iul6 fill oic bccu Silterciieu oes Stuatc8 lm0 Gcc
ipcieilS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-17
Ghriftinn ". Cdrrnidlal.

81 narb am ~ 5cbrnnr l9l6 NbrINion q.
EHtcRidnn, GS S06rc alt Safe Der oeriiorbe'
men 0aibariHe Gracpcr GbrcuDau mo Siici
batcr BON gnurn &raeacr @crunnble uro
iSrcun0c iiuA cinlcaoclL Der Ituucricicr dnl
Gunncrrng, &ornlttiaAs ! llbr. IN lcircr 2So0s
iilina. &r. 527, Npro,GarrDs Str. bcijumobncn.
.Nrhr1 r. III
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-17
(SrnrItine lNrceninnlN

So feyb am ~ Sc9ruar loiG Gruciiue
gstuinm Girccnma6 "a Sabre ali Gic Beer
oipiiH9 tnbci Grcitag, ocn g. 6cbrnar, glad
mtiilgS ll0r bon Der gSoDnllia brer IcCb
ter, 5rnu gSiliam GrGnnn Nj. J0l, Sibs
8unloiusStrnbc, ali6 iidii gclcbung ari ocu
oSiiuiici. tciidcH rciormrieu SricoDoe'.
,Ccbr1 7--tS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-17
gln bic Gamcn.

Hir einsiee ehmle in ber gtnbt
llnierc Nd0.dlaiicu eti oiien. S5inpe nds
men 9clhe oc 4lebernnmetfn1 mad Den
ncuciiGl Wleibeoen erlcrHen poleiy tonnen
Nlaiicn crreihen. llnigrrdi WlorQeHa, Nnms
miineS iino mbcnos Nedueute Siiinben Sul
6nufe beponiienc Nrbeiien finnen ipdbrenb oeS
llnlerilbf3 ioripeiebt ipernen @irlnhlither
urierrimt i'm @dmArf hon W>liiiern ertbeilt
gldbcre 9lnsiiilft fhriftlid' pntr ininoidh bet
Erl. Gnbrrc, w. 302, gHcit.Sarniu0a. 2trnAe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-17
Notllcrinc &. CFulb.

Sc fiarb am 10. 5cbru1r 1916 In ibrcr
9Sobnunq. 0r TO- 9pelts0are Str, Nni6crine
e. Scit, IptNier BON 0cnrp uilo Der beriorbc
ncr Nlhcrnc Nicbcr Sic @ccr0iQnuQ noCl
Sreiing, Gohmiiiaas ki llbr, bon obeer 9soD
niui0 aus un ocm aNonoon Ynri 5ricobpic'
iinli. lNcbrlI--IsD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-17
Catherine Qau6efclO.

G9 farb ON iG Scoruor 1916 in iDrcr geoD'
ruq, Nv. 1902, ,Scflcriun,straNc Catherine
qanncicio I'm @licr nrn VI SnbrcH itlio iO N{a'
notcn nclcbtc %alill oc5 periorbccn Sgbn
Qanocielo Ic 8cii ocr NccroeuB miro ipd'
ter nnQeaciQi (Scbri1)
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-07
MOBILE SUFFERED HEAVY
DAMAGE FROM STORM.

MOBILE. Ala, July ..-Mobiie
today got its first word to the out
side world since Wednesday.
Heavy damage was done by the
storm to sailing crafts and steam
vessels in the harbor.
Four persons, two whtte, are
known to have drowned. it Is fear-
ed that others may have perished.
The property damage here may
not exceed $3JO,OOO.
Railway traffic was still paralyzed
today and it may be twenty-foui
hours before repairs are made and
business resumed.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-07
VILLA AGENTS
ARE At WORK
IyANDIT LEADER GATHERING
ARMY TO DRIVE THE GRIN
GOES OUT or MEXICO.
RECRUITS.
Agents and Agitators Arc at Work
Among Carranxa Troops Telling
Them Carianza Is In League
With United States.

COLUMBUS. N. NJ, July THAT
Pancho villa is. alive and Is gath
ering great army to fall upon the
"gringoes. and drive them out &
Mexico. and that villista agents are
recruiting south of the American adj
vance base, was the Information
brought here by Mexican natives to-
day. They declared that the agita
tors and villa agents are working
among the Carranza troops ut villa
Ahuamada and In other garrisons,
encouraging them to desert Carranza
and join the bandit leaders army.
urging that Carranxa is now in
league with the United States.
Mexican natives brought these
stories to the American camp In
Mexico. according to motor truck
drivers arriving here today. These
natives firmly believe that villa Ia
alive.
The arrivals from the south also
|FtpOItcu tDdt ~ utt0thththe ~ stt'
Fifth cavalry had a narrow escape
from a Carrahza trap in the village
of San Antonio shortly after the Car
|rizal incident The detachment had
been sent there after large guam
|tity of supplies intended for General
Pershing's forces which, through de-
sign or mistake. had failed to reach
the American line. The Mexican
troops covered the Americans while
the leaders of the two sides par
Ileyed in the outskirts or the village.
The Carranza commander ordered
the American troops TO fall back AMI
not enter the village. according TO
the story of the truckmen. An agree
ment was finally reached that mo-
tor train. unguarded. should trans
lfer the supplies.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-07
4 KILLED At
ST. AUGUSTINE
FOUR MEN CRUSHED To DEATH
WHEN CAR lskIDDED INTO
FREIGHT TItAlv IN STORM.
BLINDED BY RAIN
The Driver Of the Car Was ~ Blind
ed by the Rain He Could not
Guide the Mschine--Prop-
crty Damage II Heavy.

! JACKSONVILLE. Fla. July r.
-Four prominent citizens Of Sc. Au-
guistine are dead as result of the
torrential rains and heavy winds
Wednesday.
whipped by the tail of the topna-
do that struck Pensacola and Mo-
bile the rain minded Il. +. Cole.
wealthy turpentine manufactures.
who was driving his auto in which
II. B. Harris, Joih Newcup and John
Quiglcy were riding. All the occu-
ylants Of the car bverc killed when II
skidsied into a freight train near
Elkton.
Reports so fat have Uttered In
over shaky wires So far as has been
learned no lives fwerc lot I'm fcnsa-
cola, though IL Was there where the
blunt of the gale broke. II is faresl
the property damage at Pensacola
will greatly exceed that OF Mobile.
Some reports said the government
property Mt Pensacola, including
dying apparatus and buildings. suf-
fered heavily. Nearly all the gov
ernment buildings were located on
the water front which. according to
the last communication with that
place over forty-eight hours ago,
was lasI,cd by gigantic seas and hea-
w winds. The wind is said To have
reached a velocity at some points OF
1Oi miles an hour Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Crop damage around Tallahassee
is said to be heavy. Some crops were
totally destroyed. The railways in
the same section were also hard hit.
In many places considerable time
will be required to make repairs
even for the restoration OF te,npora-
ry service.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-07
HIIl.sBORO MAN DIES As
Result or AUTO ACCIDENT

HILISBoRO. Texan. July IT,
John hin. farmer. was killed early
last night by being thrown through
the windshield OF an automobile
which cbllided with the buggy In
which he was riding. The accident
occurred at the edge OF town. Hill
was driving toward home IN his
buggy and the automobile. driven
by two Hiilsboro men. was coming
into town. The jugular vein was
severed and Hlll bled to death while
being brought to town.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-07
GULF COAST HURRICANE
MOVING INLAND TODAY.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, July -
The storm that wreaked havoc in
many coast cities during the past
forty-eight hours was apparently
centering inland today in the yicini-
ty of VicSsburg.
Early reports coming in today
estimated heavy damage at Mobile,
Pensacola and several smaller towns
The property less will reach hundreds
of thousands of dollars, the water
front having been hit the hardest
in both cities. Mobile alone, ii is
said, suffered one million dollars
damage.
Unverified reports from Beloit,
Miss, said seventeen negroes were
killed and others injured in hurii-
cane which struck that town.
For time it was evident that
Mobile and Pensacola were in the
very vortex of the hurricane.
The wireless stations at Mobile and
Pensacola were put out Of commits
sion. At the same time telegraph
and telephone communication was
cut off.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-07
TWENTY PERSONS DEAD
AND SCORES MISSING
bania, Florida and Louisiana coasI
during the past two days.
Most Of the dead are negroes.
M,IDENs IN ABBREVIATED
ATTIRE MUST STAY OFF BEACH

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j.. July 7.---
Summer maidens with dimpled knees
must stop parading the beach in
chorus girls bathing costumes. This
order was handed down as the
first reform edict of the season. To-
day the Mcintosh man is saving the
modesty of the conservatives. The
daily parades of pretty girls in alb
breviated attire has been stopped.
and blusning cops have been appoint
ed censors. Coming from the de-
partment of public safety this order
is regarded as sinister.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-07
british PORTION OF CONFINED
OFFENSIVE HALTED BY THE
GERMAN FORCES.
GAINS BY FRENCH
The BERLIN War OfIicc Admits That
French Made Substantial Gains
south OF Sonmc--Isritisil
Army suffers Heavily.
by KARL w. ACKERMAN,
United Press Staff Correspondent.

BERLINl July THE British
army received severe check in its
combined offensive. according TO re-
ports received here today.
It was also stated that the British
suffered unusually heavy losses.
General Haig's army since the open
ing attack of the offensive has been
unable to make any important gains
against the German lines. Although
forced to abandon their shell wreck
ed positions on the first line the Ger
mans retired to their second line
north of the Somme, where they
threv the British infantry back time
and again.
II is well understood here that the
British will resume their offensive
with more violence than character
ized their first forward movement,
but the manner in which the Ger
mans withstood their first shock has
inspired great confidence in Berlin.
Groups of British prisoners taken
in the serre lighting admitted their
disappointment at the strong noture
of the German aescnsccss. r
I'VE thought that 1t would be
just romp across Serre after our
big guns had completed their work, =
said captured officer. "bnt instead
Germans popped out OF all sorts of
funny places and set their machine
guns working on u.s."
That the French have made sub
stantial gains south of the Somme
was not denied here. But these
gains, 1t was stated, constituted no
menace to the German lines.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-07
NOUID-BE SUICIDE CATCHES
COLD: COP GETS MEDAL.

NEW YORK, July Miss Bertha
Lietz awoke in the Knickerbocker
hospital today with grudge against
fate and her bloomer skirts. She
thinks her skirt ballooned and
would not let her sink when she
jumped into the Hudson river from
a ferry boat in an attempt to com
nit suicide. The net result is bad
cold for herself and probably medal
for the cop who hauled her out. She
wanted to die because she was not
feeling well.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-07
NEGROES ARE BEATEN
BY j. S. SOLDIERS
CLASH BETWEEN BLACKS AND
TROOPERS OCCURRED AT
HARLENGIN TODAY.
Following Fighting in Which no One
Was Hurt Number of Negro
Shacks Were Burned.

HARLENGIN, Texas, July e.
Several negroes were badly beaten
in an early clash today with sol
diers of the Twenty-Sixth United
States infantry, who had just re-
ceived their monthly pay. Several
shots were exchanged but no one
was hit.
A few hours later row of shacks
occupied by negroes was destroyed
by fire. The blaze was prevented
from communicating to more preten-
tious buildings by soldiers who form
ed bucket brigade
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-07
CONSIDERING THE PROBLEM OF
RESTORING ORDER AND
PEACE IN COUNTRY.
TO HELP CARRANzA
President Wilson Will Go Long
Way Toward Helping Bring
Chaos Out Of Shattered
Republic.
WASHINGTON, july

WASHINGTON, July z. 1ne
American-Mexican situation has
changed from one which contem-
plated war To one contemplating the
rehabilitation of General Carranza's
country.
How to bring peace and prosperity
out of the Mexican chaos is now the
problem before President Wilson and
his cabinet. Today's session was
expected to mark the second step
taken by President Wilson in work.
ing out his Mexican policy.
Primarily the cabinet had for con-
sideration Secretary Lansing's for
niaI reply to Secretary Aguilar's
pacific note. This was formally
accepted Carranza's offer of direct
negotiations, and it Is understood
that Wilson will go long way to-
ward helping restore order in the
shattered republic.
Other problems Of prime impor-
lance before the cabinet were:
First, what to do about guarding
the border and permitting Carranza
to establish a parallel patrol in can
tonments ON his side OF the border
line.
Second, what to do about sending
the militiamen now ON the border
to their homes with the incidental
increase in the regular army to fill
their places.
Third, and basically the most i'm
portant. what to do to place Mexico
ON a firm footing among other ma
tions.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-07
NEW WAR SECRETARY
TAKES OVER WORK
DAVID LOYD-GEORGE RECEIV-
ED BY KING GEORGE AT THE
PALACE TODAY.
The Russians Continue Their Adj
vance Westward and Are Now
Near Cities Of Stanislau and
and Nadyorna In Galicia.

LONDON, July David Lloyd
George was received by King George
today and handed his credentials as
the new secretary OF war. He took
up his new work this afternoon.
Despite the stubborn Austrian re-
sistance the Russian armies in South
eastern Galicia are now within ten
miles of both Stanislau and Mad
vorna and are pushing their ADVANCE
westward. The Austrians have
evacuated Mikuliczyn, giving the
Russians command OF an important
railway, and are now retreatine
southwark toward the Carpathians.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-07
GERMAN A|RMEN SHE'LL
FRENCH OPEN TOWN
ELEVEN WOMEN AND CHILDREN
KILLED IN BOMBARDMENT
OF TOWN OF LURE.
French War Office Announces That
French Will Exact Reprisals
Later-Iull in the
Fighting.

PARIS, July 7.-Eleven women
and children we're killed and three
injured by alderman air squadron
" nich bombarded the open town OF
Lure, a town of about six thousand
population lying east OF Belfort and
near the German line in upper AL
SAGE.
The war office announced that the
French would exact reprisals later.
A lull occurred on both sides OF
the Somme last night, no infantry
action taking place at any point or
the French front in that region.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-07
PROPERTY DAMAGE ALONG THE
GULF COAST WILL AMOUNT
To MILLIONS DOLLARS.
SHIPPING HIT HARD
Many Vessels Are Missing and IL Is
Feared They Have Gone Down.
Mobile and Pensacola
Suffered Most.

NEW ORLEANS, July 7.--More
than eighty persons are missing ac.
cortling to reports reaching here at
seven O'Clock this morning from
various sources.
While the wireless to Mobile and
Pensacola worked fairly well IL is
thought something definite as to the
loss Of life will be known some time
this afternoon.
Many ships are missing. The
Frieda with II crew of twenty-one,
from New Orleans to Progresso,
Mexico, Is two days overdue and IL
is feared the vessel has gone down.
1t ts said that five fishing smacks
with crews of six each are missing.
These boats put out Wednesday
evening.
Pensacola reported slight property
damage.
The loss Mt Biloxi, Miss, mostly
I'm the residential section, is estimat-
ed at more than $2Oo.OOO.
Eleven fishing parties reported on
various islands Wednesday and
Thursday are still unheard from and
il is feared they may have persished-
A report from Hattiesburg, Miss,
said that two persons were killed
and thirty injured when a passenger
train on the Gulf and Ship Island
ran into washout caused by the
heavy rains and wind. The train
OF six coaches overturned.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-07

WASHINGTON, July ..-Gcneral
Pcrsi,ine's punitive column will not
only remain in Mexico for 1.-THE time
being" but may be sent further
south OF the present advance base 10
take whack at the Villa bandits
who are reported tn have almost an
initiated detachment of Carranza
soldiers near Jiminez Wednesday.
This was learned on high authority
to-day following notification of Viii
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-07
TROOPS MAY co
FURTHER SOUTH IN MEXICO
EXPEDITION WILL PRESENT
CARRANZSTAS IN WPING OUT WILLIS
CARRANZA SOLDIERS NEAR INNEZ

American border watched on the
American side between Boquillas
iDad Oiinaga 10 prevent raids. Car
rama promised 10 slo his utmost ON
the Mexican side tn intercept the
bandits IL such an attempt Is made.
In order Z" avoid a delay the en-
bassy telephoned this information to
the state department and shortly af-
terward IA formal written eon,nuni-
cation was sent.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-07
WILL ALLOW CARRANzA
10 SUGGEST MEANS
By WHICH THIs COUNTRY CAN
BEST AID MEXICO IN sOlsg-
ING DItFICuI.TiEs.
-----
President Wilson VIM Allow Oarran-
IA 10 Suggest the Means to solve
Situation--lseply ls
Ready.

WASHINGTON, July 7.-Prcsi-
dent Wilson proposes to let General
Carranxa himself suggest the means
by which this country can best AID
Mexico In solving It's difficulties.
This, II Is saiti, Is the MOST inapOr-
tant feature or the note from, Secrc-
tary Lansing to Foreign Minister
AguiInr. The note In its completed
form was gone over By President
Wilson And his cabinet today. II -
expected To be sent tn Mexico City he
for night.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-07
ATTACK LINE
ON VIDE FROM /
SMASHING BIOws WE'RE DEIsv-
FIRED AGAINST GERMAN
line At DAWN TODAY.
GOOD GAINS MADE


LONDON, July 7.--Isritiph troope
resumed their great offensive against
the Germans ~ dawn this naormia9,
simultaneously sasashlnR the der
man line ON a wide front.
An official statcment reccivcd
from General Haig at a:15 this
afternoon announced striking british
smcces~es NJ IAboiscilc. where osse
thousand yards Of German trenches
wefc taken md several prixaSuBrs
captured. The statement says:
AT dawn this morning we ~
snn,cd our offensive, and simulta-
re,usIy the tscrnsns launched
heavy attack against otr new tren-
ches near Ancre brook md north 0f
Fricosrt, resulting In violent fight
Ing between Ancrc and Montassban
and In the vicinity of Ovillcr~, La
hoiselIe and Contamination.
.several important practical sue
cesses were gained. ISasf of I.~i,oi-.
selle several enemy trenches werc
captured with heavy enemy rssslai-
ties. We captured ono tIs0assu0
yards Of German trenches. North
west Of IAsboiscllc the enemy rcgain-
ed two pr tlsrec hnnsIrcsl yards u
lost ground. During the night the
enemy severely bo,nbarsiesl our new
positions In the Bcrnasfay woods,
ut Montauban and near itabois~Ile,
some times using lachrymose shells.
AT the Loss salient the enemy's
artillery was particularly heasvy."
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-07
COL, HUDLER REFUSES TO
DELIVER MIl|TAMEN

WASHINGTON, July 7.-Refus !
OF Colonel Huber of &c -h'rd Ohio
infantry to deliver to the evil au-
thorities Captain Wesley G. Wuz-
lir and Sergeant Chester Doyio for
trial on a charge of assaulting Chas.
Baker Of Hamilton. Ohio. has been
made the subject of an inyestiga-
tion by the war department at the
request of Congr ssman London.