davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-22

pIress ana misfortune in this world
We must work without cessation to
matter down the vicious double stan
uaro which has done iucalcuiablc harm
i"7-':" race. We must undertake. to
teach our boys the truth. that they
may preserve their health by virtuous
living We must show them. from me
hard standpoint Of common sense and
seh-irterest mat. In spite Of All tho
"frh"r-shop and saloon and street cor
ner rihaldry tho clean. coutincu, young
man 's The consistent winner in the
long rur.
~ sixteen. at thu latest. the lad is
entitled TO fair start. ana i; j. M
q" his father or guardian TO see that
tc gets it.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-22
TRIED To ESCAPE rI,uM
FIRST IuI.ItI. - NrIuN

lie VAS lochod up in tho rirs, police
station when taken into custody, aud
the first ni-ht III this place attempt
ed /" escape. bat WAS caught in the
act by Detective .. =. smith. lie was
removed /" the H"nrico County Jail on
July % and escaped on Angus; -.
Charges. nj that tins. were said to
have been pending aGains, him in sew
eral other states
TO the police at the county jail last
nigh, Woodward told OF his escape.
The first night Eo sawed his way
through his cell ana the corridor
which mcluse the cages. but consid-
cradle time had elapsed and he could
not sever the remaining bars that stood
between him aud liberty. The follow
ins nigh; he mad" a dummy" of his
bed clothing, slipped through the saw
ed bars in the carly part OF the night
and era wici to tn" top of the cages
shortly after midnight he set to worI.
on tho bars across the outside rear
window. and these were cut shortly
before dawn. slipping through the
opening he made his way TO wood
yard located just around the corner
from The iail
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-22

ne IRE vas practically out when
rNr 'hici Joynos and Capt.,iu l.
J"'i"S discovered - blaze IN In. S,,.c
l'"aSurcr'S Office, on the rrs, floor TIN
ifc htd followed tho old ho,-oir shof,
""u mad started It ltvcIy blaZ, hchird
large bookcase. They tore AWAY :.
h"ft "i the wains.ptinu and uu.,,cb.d
'h' names with chemicals
MY an hour before tn. fire started
""ni' twenty kindcrsart,n cmidreu
"h""r The care OF ;wo teachers h,I
go" t"npictcly over tho building. yjs-
i''"s me museum and library. ana !,
Is considered fortunate tina, ii did mr.,
oocu' when III" children were thor,
or more excited scene wouII h,,o
."S"co ana some OF the children min,
nave been injured ''''S''
rearlng that valuable papers IN his
-, tii'eht might hc endangered. Rose
N'it rage, Second auditor placed ali
e,"''s OF monetary value i'm mo
i"Fsc safe in his Office ana tb.n nra
cc'".d TO have much OF his orjco n.,
t'r'"I moved to the outside ma, ,ho
""'"os spread, his onic. would have
"'''' 'hc hr$t To become involved as
II WAS situated directly. ,,., ~ g.;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-22
Ant0Inctic Donucli,'s ANSWER.

~
All tho laws Of hygiene has everything.
TO do with beauty Of the complexion.
'''h' NJ. di"i. exercise. bycathiuG aud
checriu!n"ss all 80 10 make Up the
sum "i beauty However the differ
eht skins wary i'm structure. and each
one pas /" h" given ludividUal alton
non. IT your skin is excessively oily
AVOID greasy foods ANA eat spurincly
of butter This is an excellent lotion
Tor "iiin"ss "f the slsiu. orange tower
"ne-half ounce. witch hazel. TWO
ounces. Min tn" witch hazel aud the
oranGc-nowcr water. Shake lightly. and
auu TO the tucture Of hcuzuin. Apply
thiS wash with piece of absorbent
cotton night and morning
Gracc--A rundown system invariably
causes chills. WHEN The blood forsakcs
the skin it clogs tho heart and the in
tcrnal organs auG lays The train for
diseases such as neuralgia. chilIs and
congestion. Nothing is more effective
lor congcstcd circulation than a ten
mlautc bath at 50 degrees. covering
the whole body. followed nv = cold
sponge bath. and immediately drying
Walking and exercising i'll the open
mir arc excellent for Impoverished cir
cuiation.
Earle-Thc half-closod condition Of
Your eyes may be caused by the mus
clcS OF the cyeiids heinz weak | Sug-
GeSt your consulting ar eye specialist
y good hair tonic. combined with scalp
massage. will promote the growth of
tho hair and prevent il from falling
out. shall he glad 10 send YOU my
formula for tonic ana instructions for
scalp massage If you VIII send me a
stamped, addressed envelope
Elonde-Nascl;nc would Not make
dark rings under your eyes. so YOU eau
go right on using it on Your eyebrows
Dark circles under tho eyes may be
caused from eye strain or lack Of sleep.
or they may indicate sluggish circula-
ton y gentle building up %. the
whole system will often remove tho
condition. Give the eyes periodical
rests. and Try TO make ii a point 10 yet
eight hours sleep each night.
Alce-How long have YOU been try
ing the green soap treatment? You
know YOU cannot remove blackhcads
and pimples with just a weeks treat
mont I'm some obstinate eases il may
tax" soYcEa1- iI.antaS- Doa,t lose
courage, hut keep on With the treat
mcnt and ! am sure Your efforts Will
be rewarded in due time. BE careful!
az Your diet. and get lots of exercise
i'm tho open air. I SHALL he glad TO
send YOU my treatment for pimnl"S, if
YOU Will send me stamped, addressed
envelope.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-22

Value Of Nasclinc-1s the white or
,he yellow -colored vasclinc prcfcrahl.
10! medicinal uses Is vasclino good
when kent ia tin cars
Answer The color is insignificant.
The preferable contaiucr for vasclinc
'petroiatumJ Is The collapsjbl" tuhc.
Open cans or jars soon become con
terminated and Will infect wounds
Whooplmf Cough Vaccine Would Won
adusc the administration or whoopiuu-
'"neh vaccine after Tho whoop he
yMS"
Answer Yes by all mcous
The Amber Beads A2air-Arc .,rnoer
leads good FOR goiter9 asks g. T. !
Answer Is good as pink pajamas or
green socks
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-29
MORE TROOPS ARE
ICROss|NG BORDER
4 LARGE INFANTRY FORCE NOt-
ED ACROSS THE FRONTIER
At COIINBus TODAY.
The Line OF Communication south ~
Columbus l. Being strengthened.
No News From Army
Base.

COLUMBUS. April 20. IT b c
strong Carranza forces at points
along the American line og comman.
cation are understood 70 he respon-
sibie for the reinforcement os Gonsr-
al Pershing's army which is stili go-
ing on today. Another large inssn-
try force moved from the army base
here today
In view OF the Scott-obregon con
ference at I'll paso and the uneer-
tainty Of the result pershing has ask
ed for all the remainder OF the 1900
reinsorcements recently requested be
sent 20 Mexican points which he
wanted strengthened
Several hundred more men will be
added to the engineering corps to
aid in repairing the supply road.
only routine reports were reeei,-
ed today from the front and none 81
these gave any news OF the column
under Colonel Dodd. last reported
near Minaca In pursuit OF fleeing Vii
listas.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-29
MEXICAN TAXES ARE TO
Be DOUBLED MAY |

GALVESTON. Texas. April 2s.--
Mexican taxes after May viii DO
dou bled by a decree issued By Car
rama yesterday and present de faeto
currency wili be withdrawn 10 be re-
placed BY new paper backed by spe-
cial reserve. according 20 a cable
gram received a. the Mexican eonslI-
late here today The cable said the
old taxes may be paid on old pap"r
at the rate os ten 20 one.
The consulate also gave out adj
vices stating that General Pablo Gon-
GALES vas expected 10 occupy the
Zapata stronghold of culenavsca Co
day with little resistance.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-29
SCOTT MAY
CROSS BORDER
CHIEF or STAFF AND GENERAL
FUNSTON MAY INSPECT Ar
MY IN MEXICO.
PLANS FOR TRIP
The Contemplated Trip VIII Depend
on the Outcome of the Coming
Conference With General
Dbregon.

Ell pASO, Texas. April 2s.-~Cea-
eral Scott and General Funston are
contemplating making a tour of in-
spection OF the United States army
in Mexico. II was learned today
This viii depend on the outcome OF
the coming conference with General
Obregon.
II the trip is decided upon Scott
and Funston will 20 from Columbus
as far south as the army camp at
Namiquipa.
Full military honors were accord
ed General Obregon today when he
visited General Scott in III Paso. re-
turning scott's formal call on the
Carranza war minister last night
General Obregon's visit was mere
ly a matter OF courtesy" said Cen
eral Scott Absolutely no points %
be considered in the conference wee
brought up. We expect soon To ar
range the time and location OF the
conference. had hoped IL would
be held on the American side. bat
this Is matter that can be settled
satisfactorily 20 the eonferees -"
The Eighth United States cavalry
acted as an escort for General OBJ
regoa and his staff OF hair dozen
Mexican generals. American tn
fantry stretched along Main stree.
through which the Carranxa leaders
passed from the International oridse
10 General Scott's private ear In the
raileag gafas Nearly 1900 soldiers.
representing every branch ~ me ar
my. hook part In the demonstration
accorded the de facto military chief
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-29
FURRY IN BERLIN OVER
WILSON MEMORANDUM

BERLIN, April 29.-The pubIea-
ton OF President Wilson's memoran-
DUN stating the reasons for Amefi-
cas- attitude regarding armed mer-
chantmen caused a new furry mere
today. No official comment was oo-
tainable. The average Berliner sa"
in the statement substantiation or
their charge that the United states
desires to help England. The state
ment in the memorandum that an
armed ship should be regarded as a
peaceful trading ship until concur
sive proof TO the contrary was point
ed out as substantiating that theory
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-29
SPECIAL MEETING Of
THE BRITISH CABINET
CALL FOR CABINET TO MEET
STARTS MANY WILD RUMORs
IN CIRCULATION.
Believed That the Session Has to Do
With the Irish Question-Of-
ficial Reason Unknown.

LONDON, April 29.-Wild ru-
mors were circulated today follow
ing an unexpected call for cabinet
meeting. The meeting was imme-
diately connected with King
Georges conference with Premier
Asquith and Lloyd Kitchener late
yesterday on the report of a new
cabinet crisis. In some quarters the
rumors had it that the special cab
met meeting had to do with the Irish
question and the almost unanimous
demand by the newspapers that
Chief Secretary of Ireland Birrell
resign. Another report had ii that
the cabinet meeting had to do with
the CONSUMPTION crisis. No intima-
ton was given early today as TO the
real reason of the call.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-29
BRITISH RUN
UP WHITE FLAG
THE GARRISON Ut KuT-EI-
AMaRA SugRENDREs To THE
TURKISH FORCES.
LONG SIEGE ENDS
The British Forces Had Bcen Re-
sieged by the Turks More
Than 40 Da,S--Ran
short of Supplies.

LONDON. April 2o.--Thc British
garrison at kut-ci-Amasa, about i5D
miles southeast of Baetiad. has snr-
rendered To the Turks. II was off.
cialIy announced today.
The forces surrcndcring were
composed of 2.9zO British and 5000
Indian troops. the war office an
nouncesi.
General Townshend, the comnan-
der, had been besieged for molc
than 40 days. An official state
mcnt last night Indicated the. seri-
BUSINESS of the situation. In order
To relieve the suffering Of the gar
rison desperate attempts were made
to rush "a supply ship up the 1igris
river through the Turkish lines.
Floods have completely blocked
the progress OF the relief expedition
and IL IL now halted twenty three
miles east Of kut-el-Amara.
General Townshcnd was trapped
by the Turks last December after
the collapse of the british advance
on Bacdad. Pushing northward
from the Persian gulf region the
British advanced to Dialah with the
intention of marching on Bagdad.
They were beaten back by the Turks
On November &c. 1913, and In re-
treating to kut-cl-Amara the espedi-
tion was deserted by the Arabian
volunteers who Joined the Turks.
General Nixon left General Town
shend with forces estimated at about
10000 men.
The position, il strongly fortified
by the Turks, may bar another all
vance ON Bagdad by the British.
Townshend kept in communication
with the troops attempting To re-
lieve him by wireless and aeropianes.
The aeropIanes carried some provis-
ions and last desperate attempt
was made to rush "a ship up the Ii
girls. 1t ran aground -four miles
from kut-el-Amara after being hea,-
iIy sheiled by the Turks.
General Townshend destroyed all
the garrison's guns before he sur
rendered. the war office stated. lie
surrendered for lack of supplies.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-29
RESUME DRIVE
ON VEROUN
GROWN PRINCE DELIVERED
HEAVY ATTACKS LAST NIGHT
ON BOIH BANKS NEC-E.
FRENCH LINES HOLD
The French War Dfiise Announced
That a Vicious ASSAULT ON HUI
NJ. 3ot Was ~t"ppssi ~
Grenade ftre.

PARIS. April 2o.--fhe crown
psin.s resumed hl> drive ON Aersiun
last night With hs~isy attacks against
the Ereneh positions on bosh banks
81 the N-u~e. Tn. Germans iAanfia-
s.i an mSsask AZ ) o'css.sk against hail
~. .sot. the ssy stonr Ia ths fressch
,fs-fea~s~ northwest "f terssnn. The
war offise announced that tbs a.
-auit wa- stops.sd bs a zrrnasis esan-
ter attack
en- the right hank "a the a%a~e
the German. delivered even nsss~
xiesous sssaek- east sf fls~ Thsznsons
farnL hat wer~ dris~n hark usfh
sery h~~s, l"~~s~-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-29
EIRONG REBEL FORCE
| cORNERED BY TROOPS

was killed. The ireland road station
was captured by another small do
tachment while another small force
occupied the strategic points OF tho
brewery and Royal College Of Sur.
geons.
The attack was begun late Mon
day in the Dublin streets but a small
body of government troops brought
the marchers to a halt with machine
guns.
The Sim Feiners continued to
throw up barrieades and the gov
ernment troops began systeatic
attack on the rebels Tuesday. The
Irish Guards took several barricades
with little resistance while machine
guns spatered bullets against build
ings. Machine guns were trained
on Liberty Hall, held by the Sim
Feiners, and the building crumbled
in ruins. 1t is reported that several
score were killed at this point.
The rebels, apparently dishearten-
ed over their reverses, abandoned
positions and concentrated at Sack
vile.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-29
CHIEFS
MEET TO-DAY
FIRST FORMAL CONFERENCE
WILL BE HELD THIS
AFTERNOON.
PLANS OF SCOTT
He Is Expected to REFUSE to With
draw Troops and Demand Use
. OF Railweys--lroteCtO
Over Mexico Likely.

Ell PASO, Texas, April 29.-The
first formal conference between the
Carranza and American conferees
will be held this afternoon. Capt.
Lee of General Scott's staff stated
this afternoon in behalf of the
American chief of staff. For the
present the time and place of meet
ing is withheld.
The refusal to withdraw the
American forces until Villa is cap
tured and demands for use OF the
railways and other facilities for ex-
pediting the movement of the troops
in Mexico are expected to be among
General Scott's proposals. indica-
tions are that the Washington ad-
ministration will even welcome a
peaceful protectorate over Mexico
until the bandits have been exter-
minated and the border menace for
ever removed. This plan. which in
wolves the policing OF northern Mex
leo by American troops, Is opposed
BY General Obregon.
While preparations for the confer
ence are being made the American
and Carranza forces are being mob
ilized in Mexico 10 make the best
possible show OF strength should the
situation require. Reinforcements
for Pershing continue 10 pour into
Mexico. IL Is now said that more
,han $1,000 troops are inside Mex
leo forming a line OF communication
from Columbus 10 Namiquipa. The
Carranza garrisons at Chihuahua
CIV and IN tho state OF sonora are
said TO number close 20 10000 men
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-29
M LARGE BAhOS OF
v|llIsTAS NOW REMAIN

GENERAL PERsHING's HEAD
QUARTERS. near Namiquipa' va
Wireless to Columbus. April zs.--
All the fight has been taken ont o.
the yillistas, aecordi4s %
the Seventh cavalry 3ho arrive t'-
dav az Providencia camp on ''s
American line Of commanie~l'e-
The bandits have been hii 20 aA' T.
and often since tie punitive eye
difion entered Me 20. accoriins p
the cavalry officer thAi 20 'Ais
groups remain. IT, CarranIia''7
-.a credited with haging gives tae
Seventh cavalry assistance n ~
campaign agsinsi the siiii-'~s
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-29
IINC0MflRMED REPORT THAT
slLLIsTAs CROSS BORDER

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. April %
Press dispatches stating that VII
lista troops had crossed 'he Amer
ran line AZ Ia Jlfaz. Texas. lacked
confirmation a. headquarters here
,oaav. Major Barnum. General Fu ~
s,on.s chief of STAFF. wired q IA
risas .or information. Ar heaaqua :
,.-. i. was believed thar u any cor
.,&.~.nl- force had eros-ed the bor-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-29
SOME RELAXATION
IN U-b0AT TENSION
BELIEVED THAT GERMAN HE-
ply Hts AiastT Btts
COMPLETED.
The Document T. txpeets.' q" trTtse
~ the Nidsii- ef >sNi Ne.k
NJ NDf -oousr.

WASHINGTON. Apr 80 There
nas mRfn relaxation ~ tension over
the gbcaf situation today Fhls
Mas atfrihutssf largely - fhe kuo@i-
edge from s@rman and American o.
f.~.aia Ia washiasfon anc Berlin
hat the csrIAn foreign office has
about completed th@ reply On ths
subn1Arin@ i.aas a7a that tbs sais~r
8. ds4eusslnx the ~hele sabieef 81
frl~a6ly relations between German.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-29
RESERVE HOARD WILL
BEaIN NEN CLEARING PLAN

WASHINGTON. u. g. April 20 -
The federal reserve board announc-
ed today that II would put into e,.
feet June Is ita new plan for eoun-
try-wide check clearing and oollec-
tion. Under the plan the actual coat
OF clearing and collection of checks
will be assessed against member
banks in proportion to their use OF
the system
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-29
1 REBEL SAIPEn Sweeps
STREET WITH BULLETS

DG BLiS. April - zs-Thruaghoaf
AT nlEht a rebel hidden IN the hills
sxspt fns street eofnsrs 9Th b1i-
lets Several bullets sfraeA agniasf
she hotel phsre Americas CORES
pondsn-s were quarters4 TIE GOV
ernmenr forces tarn.d a Maxin gun
"a tae rebel and t Is believed Ne
was killed
A proeEamation 81 martial az
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-29
HEAVY FIGHTING BETWEEN
THE TROOPS AND REBELS

LONDON. April 2e.-The EN-
change Telegraph's correspondent az
Dublin reported heavy fighting last
night around Jacobs biscuit factory,
one OF the strongholds of the rebels.
He hinted that the end was in sigat.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-29

TEMPLE. rers.. April ss.-Ffre
destroyed a vacant house belonging
- Dr J 4 MeDcnonsa. located on
EAst Avenu. c. The building ~as
a total less and vas partially COW
erred b. insurance.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-29
MORE THAN
100 KILLED
AFTER FIRING BUILDINGS RED
Els E>gAGED WITH TROOPS
IN FURIOUS RATTLE.
MANY MOVED DOWN
After Rebels Mere Routs~i They wess
Cut Do~n by Terrific Rifle Fire
a. They Fled to Places
OF safety.

DUBLIN. April 29.---Amtd roar
ing flames that threatened TO sweep
- city Of half million Inhabitants
british troops aud Stun Fein rebels
engaged IN "a furious hand To hand
struggle until an early nour yester-
day The rebels. routed by tho gov
|ernment troops. scurried away as
dawn broke on Dublin In their
flight they were moved down by rifie
fire aud their loss was heavy
Il Is now estimated that more than
one hundred were killed or afe miss
Ing as result OF the four days
street fighting
The military IL apparently in con-
Itrol of the situation, though the dis
orders have not been completely
|quelled. A strong ring Is being
drawn around tho rebels by tn.
uoopa
Late Thursday night as the gov
ernment troops began closing In on
the rebels numerous fires were start
ed throughout tha city. Apparent
lly the rebels had planned TO start a
general eonflagration. hoping to es-
cape as . result OF the confusion
The troops rushed into the biaz-
ing portions OF thu city and es-
tinguished the flames and killed
many rebels. The battle that took
ala .AIsx saf h.s
lar struggles that have been staged
on the European battle fi.lds The
rebels had scarcely begun work when
they were subjected to = fusilaie
from the roofs OF buildings They
war. moved down in heaps. Tho
figures OF the rebels standing out
lagains, the background OF darkness
while the leaping flames made them
easy targets for the soldiers. Ons
Eafter another we're picked off by the
government troops. The general post-
office and customs house escaped uE-
damaged
Tho work OF cleaning the city ~
suipers Is proceeding syatsmaticai-
lly The government troops are TAX
ing care To avoid all possible dam
age To public property OF the Injury
OF non-combatants
IL is believed nov that the mill
ltary has the situation we'll In hand.
II was officially admitted that IL will
be a difficult task 10 disiodge the
rebels from tho headquarters at tho
general postofffee & is substantial
s,ruciure and Is we'll fittef for US.
as temporary fort.
The dead include many civilians
who we're picked of by Sim FeGn
snipsrs Among the dead are some
women and children
Both Lady Wimborns. wife OF the
lord lieutenant. and Lady Anderson.
previously reported missing. are cafe.
There was considerable looting ia
Dublin before the troops arrived.
women aud children taking part
Groceries and provisions were carried
off from the shops. Several iewelry
stores we're smashed open by the
mob
E Today persons IN tbs streets re-
csl.ei whispers from inside sindows
aaf doors ~ buy gold watches and
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-29

LoNGvIEw. Texas. Aprll 29-~
Al $50 Thursday ntkht the r q p.
hay barn at the Junction was de-
stroyed by fire. Loss i.00o. partly
insured.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-29

anf this country ~ifh Ambassador
Gerard Tes German reply 70 az
p@ete4 % hs aeecmpaniea oy expires
.ions from German officials Of q
strong desire for . Continuation %
friendly relations No break 10 ex-
pectet The German rspiy - ~
pectec to be a. hand BY the middle
OF next usek ~ nos sooner.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-29

Abraham Wilcox, who has just
died in Fort Worth, declared that he
was lis years old. His sons aud
daughters say he was 107. Until
his last illness he walked two miles
every day, and never failed to read
the daily newspapers. He came TO
the United States at the age OF thir-
ty, and worked on a farm near Ro
n. Y. Later he owned a
farm in Michigan. He spent many
years at San Luis Potosi. but could
not stand the revolutions, and he
went to Fort Worth.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-29
SPECTACULAR FIGHTING
IN DUBLIN STREETS

vas posted IN the city Thursday
warning all Americans 70 remain In
doors between sunset and sunrisc
on penalty OF death The rebel flag
is SIN flying from the tower os a
dlstillery which Was under heavy
bombsrimant Thursday.