davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-07
A BAD SUMMER EOW CHILDREN

There has been an unusual amount Of
sickness among children everywhere this
summer, Extra precautions should be
taken to keep the bowels open and liver
active Foley Cathartic Tablets are a
fine and wholesome physic; cause no pain.
nausea or gripping. Relieve INDIGESTION.
sick headache biliousness. sour stomach,
bad breath. j. w. OSulllyan, q Church
ST. Medical Hall (Advl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-07
S. w. PENNYPACkER,
EX-GOVERNOR, D
PENNSYLVANIA Was Notable Ftgu

Philadelphia. Sept, Samuel
Pennypacker. former governor OF
sylvania, died yesterday of VI
poisoning at his home at Schwenck
Pa. He was % years old. Governor F
packer for many years had been a
most figure in Pennsylvania affair
fore the notable contest in the Repu
party in 1903, which resulted in his
ton as governor. he had served for
years as a Judge in Philadelphia.
For the last four years he had
a member OF the State public s
commission.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-07
THE USUAL WAY.

so you're making your will. said Mrs
Twickembury, land who is to he your
executioner?' christian REGISTER.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-07
NOCIFEROIrS ATTIRE

What is that loud noise In the hale"
Il guess it is Tom in his new crash
suit. "-Maltimore American.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-07

Samuel Whitaker Pennypacker
born in Phoenixville, Pa. his
being the late Dr. Isaac a. Pennypa
professor at the Philadelphia Collie
Medicine. His father died when he|
y years old. at the time he was
pairing TO enter Yale, and he was
PEELED to abandon his plans for al
lese education. Later, the former
ernor taught school at Mount d
near his home. The Civil War stI
AT this time. and he responded I'd
first call for troops from his STATED
irving in Harrisburg before ARID
ments had been completed TO card
up in his blanket and slept on the
of the Capitol. which he entered az
ernor forty years later.
After serving in the war he resi-
the study Of law, which he had u
up while teaching school. and was 4
uated from the law department Of
University Of Pennsylvania, being
mitted TO the bar in 1866. During
next few years Mr.. Pennypacker
sisted in making a digest Of the En-
common law reports and made
"Pennypacker Reports consistinl
many volumes Of supreme Court y
He also wrote several historical sket,
In 1889 he was elected a Judge of
common pleas court for term OF
years and at its expiration was
elected While serving on the benc
was nominated for governor and
elected in November. 1902. taking
flee on Jan. 90, 1908. During his {
he was instrumental in much i'm
tant legislation and severely c
cised. particularly In regard to
notorious state Capital scandal"
Of his first acts was TO bring a
the passage Of the present libel
of Pennsylvania. which compels ed
and publishers to print their name
the editorial pages Of their newspal
hTe state Capitol scandal was
instance Of the most flacrant 9
The building was completed for a
tie less than the appropriation
$4,000. 900, but $4,000. 0O0 was spen'
the furnishings. Several Of tho 81
crs were sent to Jail for terms, ar
was said by his friends that Cove
pennypacker was innocent OF
guilty knowledge of the grating
that he had been duped During
he called n special session Of the
islature and number OF reform m
ures were passed, following a leg
tive investigation. In most OF his
rs governor he was guided by the
vice of his cousin. the late Sen
Matthew :. Quay.
While governor he created the r.
sylvania state Constabulary.
Other important work he did was
obtaining of the first appropriation
the deepening of the Delaware +
channel and the origination of the
tional divorce congress of which
was the first president
From early manhood the COVE
was interested in historical mat
His collection Of relics and rcvolut
AIRY data was said to be one of
largest in Pennsylvania.
He was president of the HistoI
Society OF Pennsylvania for n
years. vice provost of the Law A
envy. president of the Cole
Society. senior vice-pl esident Son
Revolution, president Ct the Penn
vania German society, president of
Netherlands society, president of
Philobiblion society "a member of
Valley Forge commission. and ais
various other historical and literary
Ganizations.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-07

Messages Canoeing Strike Order Sent IS Minutes
Six O'clock Saturday Evening Railroads
Will at Once Commence Efforts to Have
Law Declared Observation-Disclosures
Embargoes Lifted.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-31

S64.75 full length tapestry cov- cred davenports $53.9S.
 $84.75 luxurious davenports soft upholstering on deep steel springs, covered in rich, good wearing tapestries, fine Velours or leather S69.89.
 Full Turkish upholstered day. exports covered in finest quality two tone blue velour, loose cush- ion seats worth $135.00 for S99
New Britain herald., 1916-07-31

oI
 
 witho The following are all tu sze om hraI''e'8e" iee"N1 fO f. $366 price nr.oo CT ec
  price $1195 0ale -..o oo,o nrca stt ss Pureb black hal pl1co s1s6e. . eoo75 Sale regular price $22''o 0oe .uou,,or ,r,oe
New Britain herald., 1916-07-31
LIVING ROOM CHAIRS

$24.75 comfortable club design chairs and rockers, covered ain soft finish, good wearing leather or tap estry. Sale price $18.99.
 $29.75 Colonial wing design chairs and rockers. roomy and comfortable. Sale price $23SS.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-31

Our Restaurant is an ideal place for a light lunch a cup of tea or substantial re. past.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-31

ball ulhgs regular prce $3s5 Sale
  Sale regular $685. S5oS enameled flers $S.95. Sale square post
  rails, $395 Sale $11.SS. square pric
New Britain herald., 1916-07-31
Mattresses

Unuuestionably the most com ,lete and varied assortment Of standard qualities in all grades ot Extreme care being - 1-x, xxr;+1, oil +ba variOuS grades
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-11
PROMINENT CHURCH MAN
IS SUED FOR DIVORCE

NEW YORK. May il.-~Dr. Ellis
3. Guild. a deacon IN the Mount
Morris baptist church and one Of
the best known Iaptists in the
country. has been sued by Mrs Clara
Guild for divorce. Mrs. Guild IS q
wealthy Boston woman. She names
the pretty and viyaeious secretary OF
her husband. Mrs iiastie. as core
sponaent. Five detectives who
ralded Mrs Hastie's apartment
found the deason minus has
coat. vest and shoes and Mrs. Hastie
partly undressed. according 20 the af-
fidavlts filed with the petition. Pre-
siousiy a detective listened ~ the kcy
hole of ars. Hastie's apartment and
heard the deason address her a
dear and then give a resOandias
kiss
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-11
REPEAT WARMING To
AMERICANS To LEAVE
C0NSUI.S IN NENICO INSTRUCT
ED To WARN AMERICANS To
LEAVE COUNTRY.
Officials ut Washington Believe sat
isfactory Agreemcns VIII he
Reached Between Scott and
Dbregon.

WASHINGTON, May 1l.-Orders
have been sent TO American consuis
in Mexico BY the state department in
Istructing Americans TO leave there.
formally reiterating previous admom-
|tions.
The developments which caused
the massing of troops on the Dor
der was probably responsible FOR the
reiterated warning.
While officials believe that Scott
ten O'Clock conference might be sat
isfactory. the Mexican insistence that
a time limit be placed on the stay OF
the troops in Mexico caused some
uneasiness to result in double
move Reports comRtled during the
past few weeks show that fewer than
900 Americans remain in Mexico.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-11
ONE MORE LEADER
IS SHOT TO DEATH
THOMAS KENT EXECUTED TUES
D,Y FOR TAKING PART IN
THE REBELLION.
Count Nerkievicz Indifferent 10 Fate
of Wife Who Was Given Sen
tence of Life imprisonment.

LONDON, May 11-Thomas Kent
was the thirteenth Irish rebel lead
er 10 be executed and win probably
be the last to pay the death penalty
unless Sir Roger Easement Is con-
yicted of treason. it was stated to-
dav. Kent was shot at Queensto" n
Tuesday. according to an official
statement.
Count Markieyiez, whose WIFE,
Countess Markievicz, was sentenced
10 death but later had her sentence
commuted 10 life imprisonment,
for taking part in the outbreaks, ex-
pressed complete indifference when
informed Of her fate. according 70
pefrograd dispatches.
count Markiesiez is serving with
one of the ears regiments. lie Sep
arated from hls eife <reo years
ago.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-11
.ElKS OUTSH|NE THE
KAHKI CLAD BOYS
ATTRACT LiIILt
ATTENTION As THEN MAktH
THROUGH STREETS.
Thousands Jammed the stfec's ~
Watch the Parade of Elks'
Relatives Wait at the
Trains.

DALLAS. Texas, May ia pa
rade of visiting Elks at the state con-
yention drew more attention than thf
marching OF $50 young men bouh"
for San Antonio. when the local nii-
hua companies filed through the
streets 10 the trains waiting for them
in the railroad yards. The mi4i''4
made no demonstration and attracted
nttIe notice except from relatives
Though thousands iammed tA
streets and filled windows Of paiiA-
,nes alone the line Of mareh NA''
the Elks paraded in their natfy "l'''
u,gfarms q seant hundresi stopped ia
watch the soldier boss pa
when they reached thf fai.'
v,r,ls the Officers teek Htera
ures q prevent ans oata-
lion scores of the SOLDIERS
mere bows aho.e mathers Raiisa
~. trains OR last emaraee.
msn ser. marched teu abreast ap +
~nuxNay into the trains. efaa--i
ss,,.r re eoaehes AT taf ainaN
were fastened doeu Tae ga@a-
teak their places D. b. aiHa
.et = glimpse of reiat r hat
"a th~ str4rfest siieneN
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-11
TRENCHES WILL CIRCLE
TOWN OF COLUMBUS
DEFENSIVE MoEkS ARE BEiSfs
BtiLT On tiI ~iDIsS ut THE
BORDER TOWN.
Alarmed over Reports nf tarranxts-
tas Approaching Many Families
Have Left the
Town.

COLUMBUS. n w. May IL
Trenches and other defense works
are being rushed on all sides OF Co
mmbus today some distance from the
reservation by orders OF Major saul
pIeH The town people. alarmed over
reports OF the approach OF Carran-
zistas. refused To BE- reassursd Dy
Major Samples aud a number OF fam
lilies left the town Samples called
on the mayor 10 influence the citizens
in an effort to allay their fears. as
serting that the building ot the
trenches is assurance OF protection
one company OF infantry eontia-
uea 10 sleep In their uniforms ready
TO meet any emergency
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-11
CHALLENGES GERMAN
To AN AIR BATTLE
FRENCH LIEUTENANT WOULD
FIGHT BATTLE IN AIR FOR
WORLDS CHAMPIONSHIP.
He Is Credited With Bringing Down
Fourteen Enemy Aeroplanes
and Has Fought Fifty
Air Battles.

PARIS, May 11.-Lieutenant Ma
varre, Frances 21-year-old air hero,
has dropped his second manifesto be-
hind the German line challenging
Lieutenant Emmermon, superb arr
man of Germany, to an air duel for
the championship of the world.
The German flyer is credited with
bringing down fifteen enemy aero
planes. He ignored Nayarre's first
challenge Navarro, who has four
teen victories to his credit, expects
tc make Emmermon's aeroplane the
fifteenth he has brought down. Allied
aviators on the entire western front
are waiting with tense interest the
outcome of the conflict.
Navarro is a smooth-faced youth
and has fought more than fifty air
duels. Through all of his encoun-
ters he has worn a silk stocking
about his neck. 1t was given to him
by a French beauty. He wears it
for good luck.
Navarre's methods of fighting are
altogether different from Lieutenant
Emmermon, who dashes straight at
lis victim, shooting as he passes. If
he fails he returns to the attack,
soaring upward. The French avia-
tor circles above his victim and then
dives toward him and sweeps the
aeroplane with bullets.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-11
OBREGON CALLS
ON GEN. SCOTT
MEXICAN WAR MINISTER AND
CHIEF or STAFF HAVE MEET
ING NJ ~ THIS MORNING.
To SUBMIT PLAN
II Was Expected That Obregon
Would Formally Present Coop
eratise Border Patrol Plan.
May Call for More Troops.

Ell PASO. May 11.-General OBJ
RECON called on Chief of Staff Scott
at ten o'clock this morning for a
conference at which IL was expect
ed that ne would formally submit
his cooperative border patrol plan
The meeting was held in Scott's pri-
vate ear in the FL Paso railroad
yards. Juan Amador. under seere-
tary for foreign relations, aceompan-
led obregon.
Just before the conference started
General Funston said he was con-
sidering sending q request to the
war department that the First cav
airy of the Illinois National Guard
cf Chicago be sent to the border
This regiment, Funston said. is
equipped and mounted and ready
for duty. A shortage of eavalrymen
for border duty led Funston pre-
viously to ask for the mounting of
two thousand infantrymen.
Official advices received here to-
day stated that the horses of the ex-
petition pursuing the Glenn Springs
raiders were in bad shape and that
slow progress was being made. Fun
stol said he did not expect the
American expedition to catch up with
the raiders unless they were heay-
lily burdened with loot. In that
event he believed Col Sibley and
Maj. Langhorne may overtake the
rear guard and destroy it. The
American expedition les being sup
piled from the Marathon base.
Though General Funston declined
to comment on the reported aban-
donment OF the expedition line be-
yond Colonia Dublan officials be-
lieved that such movement is un-
der way by his orders. General Fun
ston has decided not to visit the
army base at Columbus at this time,
but will go directly to San Antonio
as soon as General Scott releases
him from active connection with the
negotiations.
The plan automatically calls for
the withdrawal of the expedition,
proposing that each government pa
troll its own side of the border and
keen the troops at home
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-11
TROOPS CAMP
MEXICAN SOIL
TWO TROOPS or rHE EIGHTH
CAVALRY CtNPtp ~ MEXICO
LAST NIGHT.
MORE TO FOLLOW.
col. s'iblcy and the Fourteenth Cav
air, Expected to co over the
boundary Today--tlasarel
Subjected to Griliing.

MARATHON. Texas. May H.
Two troops OF the Eighth cavalry
Gnder Mai Langhornc camped last
right on Mexican soil. crossing the
border near RoquilIas. The troops
marched from Marathon. distance
OF % miles. on schedule time. aud
are expected to push on To apaquilla,
Mexico. reported to be the raiders
rendezvous.
Lieutenant Col. Nativldad Alaya-
req. one Of the three Glenn springs
raiders captured by seven unarmeo
Americans. was subjected 60 a severe
sweating aud promised 40 lead the
expedition TO the point where Jesse
Deemer and Monroe Payne the held
prisoners Alavarez said General
Pablo Diaz was commander OF the
Glenn Springs raiders.
Maj Langhorne has received In
formation that the band Is two days
ahead of the troops. but travelling
slowly
Alavarez, Il was claimed. has a
commission from carranza. but this
was denounced by the carrauza vice
consul at Del Rio city who said
Alavarez was merely trying to en-
berrass the dc faeto government s
,naatgattnna ~ Duan
Mai. Tanghorne Is expected to
rescue neemer and Payne. the latter
negro. The men are still alive,
according TO reliable reports reaching
here. tlpanthenticaied reports said
Payne had already been released
Col. sibley with the Fourteenth
cavalry is expected TO reach the river
today and 20 across Immediately TO
back up the Eighth cavalry.
Auto trucks have left mere with
supplies for the expedition The
first train was expected 10 reach Bo-
quillas today The qaartermaster has
hired civilians 10 drive the motor
trucks. Motor transportation j.
being carried on with difficulty be
cause of tho rough roads.
l.. Coy and Frank Rowan, report.
ell among the Americans captured
during the Glenn Springs raid, ar
rived her today Coy had been re-
ported dead.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-11
MORE RAIDS
ARE REPORTED
THE Trxt~ TOWN oF BLoCkiR
SAID To HAVE BEEN HhiDtD
~ BNNDiTS.
CITIZENS co ARMED
Ire Banding Together for Protection
Against th. Mexican Baiiers.
Raiders Get Information
From This side.

MARATHON. Texas. May IL
Bandit raids at blocker. Tevas. have
convinced the federal investigators
that an organized syestematic assault
on American border settlements Is
being carried on. officials expected
further attempts on small towns and
settlements IN a few days ard have
laid plans 70 thwart the raiders
Fifty bandits are reported 70 have
ssooped down upon blocker looted
the store and made off with n num-
ber 81 horses.
Civilians along the border banded
together for protection when it be-
came known that two armed Mexican
forces we're not far from the Big
Bend country. One force WIS re-
ported tn be between noanillas ami
OIiuaga aud another slightly west ~
oliuaga Residents OF hair dozen
small settlements. in striking distance
OF the Mexican camps. arc preparing
70 fight off the bandits II they cross
the boundary
Government agents believe the
bands are working alternately in
making raids on the American aide.
Every Mexican on the american
eide ia regarded with suspicion The
sc called friendly Mexicaus. whom
the Americans regarded az trust
worthy. are viewed with suspicion
and Il "a believed they are agents OF
tho raiders The government agents
have obtained the intima,iou that IN
formation regarding settlements IL
furnished from Mexicans in the Uni
ed states aud that the loot II divided
with them.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-11
STEAMER TURNS TURTLE
SINKS IN PACIFIC
FORTY -oNE MEMBERS OF THE
CREW ARR REPORTED To
BE MISSING.
Accident Was Caused By Cargo
shifting to One side During
Heavy Gale bff san
Francisco.
SAN LUIS oBlspo. Cal. May II

SAN LUIS OBiSPO. Cal. May IL.
-Forty-one members OF the erew OF
the steamship Roanoke, operated by
the California South Saas Neyiga-
ton company. which turned turtle
aud sank Tuesday when It's cargo
shifted during gale 100 miles south
or san Francisco, were missing to-
day and the union oil company d
tanker Lansing vas searching Cor
four of the fise life boats In which
the ships company took refuge
when the steamer vent down. The
nfta boat drifted ashore a. san Luis
yesterday carrying three famishea
sailors and the bodies OF i've of their
mate. who had died from exposure
TIE Roanoke carried no passeusefs
Captain Richard Dickson and his
xlfe are believed lest. according g
the tale oI the disaster told from
thstf cots b the Survivors.
when ths ship lurehed befor'
planElng downward. Nrs Dickson
aaa thraNm lato the sea and Cap
tain Dickson plunged overheard &
rescue her. They @ere uot seei
axsn
rhe Haaa0ke isft 3an Franeisc'
Mcaaav 4tth explosive TOR s0utl
Ansrifaa ports
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-11
TEXAS OpIIMEIRIsTs ELECT
OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR

DALLAS. Texas. May ii--Ths fin
al session of the convention OF the
Texas Optimetrieai association wss
held here to-day The foIle~ing Off
GERS we're elected for the coming
term
n. G. Rees president Jno. !"
Haies. FIRST yiee president. Chas. =
Lord. second vice president. sam l.
Bnrstyu. secretary treasurer
The f0iI0eina we're elected honar-
4r4 hfe second stce prssidenis. =
W ChambsriaIa. heury Iveraen. Frrsi
Baksr and A. : Thompson.
rhe selection 81 che Esxt place u
meeting wtll b. left O. the exseui4
committee
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-11
HYDROPlAnE FALLS IN
THE POTOMAC RIVER
TWO PERSONS ARE MISSING AND
THREE WERE RESCUED
INJURED.
The Machine Had Rem Flying he
tween New Port News and WASH
ington-.Accidcnt Early
Today.

WASHINGTON, May l1.-One Of
the large hydro which has
been flying between Newport News
and Washington fell into the Poto-
mae river near Mount Vernon, Pa.
early today and was wrecked. Three
ofNthe occupants, badly injured. were
rescued by tug boat Two are misc
ing.
The hydroplane was the largest IN
the country. The missing men are
l.. c. Giants. aviator. and Chas. A.
Good. aviation student. Mayo Dud-
ley. Washington newspaper man.
l.. T. Utter, machinist, and Thos.
MacCauley. pilot. were injured. The
Eydroplane fell. five hundred feet.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-11
TEXAS To HAVE NEW
NATIONAL GUARD FORCE
NEW COMPANIES NAY BIZ or
CANNED To TAKE PLACE
o>E> LEAVING.
The Present Militia viii Become fesi-
eraIizsl and VIII Then Pass
from Control of ths
state.

tIsTiN, TeNa-. May fi.-fsNa~ -
"a have a new National Guard 60 re-
pIaer the men wh" hass gene G" -as
Antonio gar bsrslsf siuts. according g.
plan~ h.sinG worked asf ~ Adtnfaat
General uuseling~ gossay. The pre-
sni TexAs militia all b..eens. federal
sr....s,- s,sst.rs. sasng to tlas sssr,ler ami
all tiiea pa.s fIosn ~tzte eo1traL \
r.-u~raf s,s1isr fs.r "a. organization ~
4, m..,. militia 4 eNt~stsssi to he i~-nssi
t. ~aa4at. Applications arr hrins
r...eiss.4 ffan nmna~ru..s ~ouFes~ ftsr
.-.rmsi--assa a. ssfaanszr nsw cssn4panaes
~ National t.taafsi
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-11
FIRST OF STATE TROOPS
ARRIVE At SAN ANTONIO

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. May II -
The first contingent % the Texas
National Guard arrived here this at
tornoon. The troops we're from naI
las. Waco. Fort Worth and Laredo
They number about 7o0 mea The
troops went at once q their camps
al Fort Sam Houston The remain
der OF the militia Is expected to
morrow
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-11
THE FRENCH SUFFER HEAVY
LOSSES NORTHWEST VEROUh

BERLIN. May H.. French troops
were repulsed northwest OF verdun
Yesterday, the war ofilee announced
today West of the Meuse the
French again attacked Dead Man y
hill aud southeast OF hill No. 30f.
said the official statement The
attack WAS broken down b. machine
gun fire and our artillery curtain
fire caused considerable losses To the
enemy.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-11
c0NBING THE Waters
FOR MISSING LIFE BOATS

sANFRANCIsC0. MaT ti @nif
,.sm.rr eemhsd the safera OFT fai if
uueh~n taaay f1r misssns lii- ''is X
raar rh Gray q survieor of me steam
- Roanoka ehieh s4uA iss STILES onf
...~, zan Franciaea eafh 3 probable
l.as ~ e Nsss. relates aia eHFefi-
-e.4 - sha san Luis ae Fit4i tie
5s -. sailors iu his ni~ bpat per-
.a..s au- - oas ffpn *Kg-sa are. ''nt'
.... men acre alir~ shea tae beat
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-11
ILLINOIS NATIONAL GUARD
IS COMPLETELY EQUIPPED

CHICAGO. May 1.-THE First
Illinois National Guard, which Mai
Gen. Funston Is reported TO favor
calling out for border duty Is the
most completely equipped cavalry
command in the National Guard
There are twelve troops recruited 10
peace strength. besides machine gun
corps.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-11
AUSTRIAN TRANSPORT SUNK
BY FRENCH STB,IARINE

ROME, May 11.-French subma-
rines sank an Austrian TRANSPORT
laden with war material off the Al
'banian coast in the lower Adriatie.
il was officially announced today.
The crew of the transport is be-
lieyed TO have perished
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-11
2S KILLED IN MOvIhG
PICTURE SHOW STAMPEDE

NORFOLK. ta., May if.--fwen-
iy-three negroes are dead AMI this-
" are injured "a the resnit Of an "a
pIosion of gasoiene tank used 10
suppl, oil for lighting n moving pie
ture theafer. The frame building
went mp Ina puff Of smoke anh a.
stampede followed, many being
tran,pled to death under foot.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-11
El PAs0 CONFERENCE
IS STILL 0tAOlOGkt0

III PN~o. TsNa~. May ff--fhs
conference bs.ta~en Mar Minister pB-
r.goa aud thie1 20 >saff >soti r~ss~--
81 n uns o'elosk. a. Wa s~isssesi
40 that time that no agr~"us"Rt hal
hen r.ass.ssi anI u wa- planned -
r.--uass tiss cssufsrwass~ at fssnr
- slsssk ghi~ aftsfna-sn-