davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-04
By ROW w. HOWARD,
President of the United Press.

NEW YORK, Nov 4.-Nowhere
ID either England. France or Ger
many is there anything indicating
lhe approaching end of the war. In
no country are there any indications
thai the struggle will be ended in
the next few years. On the other
hand the Indications are that the end
muchfarthe4 off. Lord Northcliffe,
quoted probably more often than
hy other man, forecasts long war
md is urging Great Britain to make
10 calculations based on peace inside
u five years.
Although pushing the offensive on
tle S0mme with great vigor the
British land forces will not have
obtained their fullest military
strength before next summer. In the
Gual figures of the Somme drive
iae French were only called upon
protect the right wing of the Brit
Rh force, but they have taken more
rOund and more prisoners than the
British, indicating that the French
ha'e vast reserve. SO also was the
new thrust in Verdun.
IN the other hand the idea has
3cnrfed In the allied countries that
effmany is neither exhausted nor
1leated. Yet Germany wants peace
-aad admittedly wants peace very
saay-but the French and British
9aoie has misunderstood or mis-
"astrued this. Germany wants
T4ee now, not because she has been
U'ealed, but because she feels that
'ae Is nearer a military victory than
'9s Oelieves she can again come.
O'snany, II is admitted, is surfeited
'1a war, but it is insisted that Eng
-Au ana france are equally SO. The
''iiaaiis say that at the present
'sf Of the Somme offensive in time
~ casualties England and her al
= VIII be bankrupt before the
sea' push can reach the Rhine.
'as uefmans ridicule the idea that
:, ny offensive can penetrate the
AAlne detenses.
The past eighteen months has
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-04

The Rev. Arthur Worthington. de-
clared by a tribunal of the Presby-
terian church at Poughkeepsie. ~.
Y, to be really Samuel Oakley Craw-
ford, has been deposed from the min
istry. Some of the evidence against
him tended TO show he had been pos
sessed of eight wives, some of whom
are still living. From some OF his
wives he got neat sums, and has been
able in the forty-odd years he has
operated to make many thousand
dollars.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-04
THREE HUNDRED PERSONS PERISH
IN THE SINKING OF STEAMERS
STEAMSHIP DISASTERS 4
WHICH HAVE 4
BROUGHr DISASTER 4

. 18OH--July 4, the French lin =
. er la Bourgoine coiiided with =
= the steamer Cromartyshire, ?
. with a loss OF $50 lives. .
. lO12-Apfii ~. the White =
. Star liner Titanic ceilided with .
q an iceberg in the Atlantic and =
. sank, with loss of t,635 lives. =
Q f0t4---May 20, the Canadian .
. Pacific liner Empress of Ireland =
. colli,ied with the Danish collier =
. Storstad in the 81. Lawrence .
. river. witha loss OF more than .
. 1000 lives. =
. 19f0-Novembe 3, the Brit =
. ish steamers Connemara and =
. Retriever coIIitied in the Irish .
. sea, with a reported loss OF 800 .
= lives.
. >>~>><>>~~ - ~ 80 . =
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-04
the PINK BOIL WORM
DISCOVERED N MEXICO
THE DREADED PEST HAS BEEN
FOUND ABOUT 100 MILES
FROM TEXAS BORDER.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 4.--The pink
boil worm. the most dreaded and
most destructive cotton pest known
to cotton, has been discovered in
Coahuila. Mexico. only about 200
miles from the Texas border. accord
ing to announcement made this
afternoon by the agricultural depart.
lnent. The department will take
steps at once to prevent an invasion
Of Texas by the pests.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-04
MINERS ARE ENTOMbED
BY EXPLOSION TODAY

mine inspector Of Alahama. togcth-
err with crew from tho United
States Mine RuIeau, were summoned
to the scene shortly after the explo-
sion and everything possible. II Is
said. Is being done to reach the en-
tombed men.
Following the explosion frantic
relatives OF tte cntombed men
crowded to tho opening and the
scene was . n,ass Of excited men.
women and children. who mads Il
difficult for the rescuers to pesforpa
their. work.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-04

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Nov. A.
Sixty or more men are entombed in
the BESSIE mines of the Sloss-Shef-
field steel a Iron company, 10 miles
west of birmingham, as the result
early today 81 an explosion. More
than half the nen are said TO he
white. Officials believe the blast
was caused by gas. Tho Bessie
mines are in the region of Palos, Ala,
where few years ago o. men lost
their lives in mine explosion.
The entire force of state rescue
workers, under G. II. Nesbitt, chief
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-04

Mrs. Arthur NJ. Dodge, president
or the National Association Oppos-
cd to Woman Suffrage. is on an
angry hunt for the poison pen." al
legged to be owned by the National
American Woman Suffrage associ-
alton. She exhibits two postal cards
bearing the name OF the suffrage or
ganization. on which there Is state
ment tending TO connect her society
with the liquor interests. She sus-
poets the cards we're sent broadcast
by some one In the interest Of the
suffrage organization.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-04
|I0IH|NG To INDICATE
WAR IS NEARING END

worked great changes in the bellig-
erent capitals. Paris has changed
least; is brighter and gayer ard n
shade nearer normal, even though
war is the all ehgrossing idea. Ber-
lin has become more sombered. The
food situation has not worked the
havoc with stomacns as the allies
aic likely TO believe. 1t is having
us effect on nerves, but the difficult
" is net so much in the scarcity of
iced as in the soaring prices.
Everywhere the question is asked.
y hen is peace coming? But there is
no evidence Of fear or voice or dis
satisfaction in the government or
army When peace is talked OF by
the average German il is a peace fall
ff honor to Germany. peace credi-
table to the Germany that has con-
auered Belgium, Poland and Ser
bia and the richest districts in
France-the Germany that is over
running Rumania which even a war
of attrition is still adding to it's cap.
tured territory.
But it is London that has under
gone the greatest transformation In
the fall of 1914 the Englishman
talked glibly of business as good as
usual" last spring he said the war
would probably drag over into 1916,
and now he is chatting under the up
Get of business routine. Today there
i no business, no routine. except the
business and routine of making war
Peace as topic OF con-
has been tabooed. More
men, more munitions, more money.
that is all that is heard now. The
now wants a perfect or
ganization behind the battle line with
the politicians keeping their hands
eff General Haig. These are the
sole topics of comment now.
The British nation, after two years
OF muddling, stumbling and blunder-
ing is finally in the war clear up to
Je In Bulls eyebrows. The Zost
for war in London is only compara-
bic to the tidal wave of patriotic
fervor with which Berlin was seized
in the autumn Of 1914.
They are unable to comprehend
hat Englishmen have full under
standing and have agreed to pay the
price necessary to accomplish the
complete Knockout of Germany.
Neither is there in Germany a full
of the extent to which
the British will so in their peace de-
mands On the other hand very few
appreciate Germany's offensive
strength, and false impressions have
gone out that the German peace de-
sires are predicatsd on fears. Ger
many could not consider peace on
any terms the allies woul.l mention.
" hat they want now is not peace
but Germany completely broken.
It will take years of more punish
ment than has yet been inflicted by
The allies before any such peace can
be inflicted upon Germany. On the
other hand there is no possible
chance for peace on terms even ap-
preaching the terms the allies ask
until financial ruin has forced COM
promise. Either condition promises
much but early peace.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-04
DYNAMITE BANK
ESCAPE WITH $4,000

CALGARY. Alberta, Nov. Al
ter cutting all wires leading INTO
Okotoks, forty miles from here to-
day, yeggmen leisurely dynamited
the Merchants bank and escaped
with $4,000 in cash.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-04
down in the boiling wa

were swept down in the boiling wa
ters.
The first bodies were washed
ashore on the county Down coast.
At the offices of the London and
Northwestern railway the fear was
expressed that every man on the
ships was lost.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-04
Ar BARTLETT
SCAiDED TO DEATH

BARTLETT. Texas, November -
Late Wednesday the two-year-old
babe of Mr.. and Mrs. ] H. Smith was
scalded TO death. The child fell in
to a tub of water and was so serious
ly burned before aid could be SUM
moncd that che succumbed In short
time.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-04
ITALY TABUI4ATING STRAYED
SONS AND DAUGHTERS

ROME Nov. 4.--Through her for
eign consuls Italy has begun to take
a census OF all Italians. native-born
or otherwise. who live in America
and elsewhere. The figures will be
used in the scientific study of immi-
grafton problems. 1t is said.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-04
BY HENRY WOOD.

mr. ARMY HEADQUAR-
IAN. i"hNcH ARMY, Nov. A.
o. months of hard fighting
s,,a, sef"''n front the American
hs,, sqlad, attached to the
hn. army has been transferred
sm omme front, the new center
n. 'es' aerial activity.
american flyers, after sever
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-04
THE DEATH LIST
NARR0Ws DOWN
BELIEVED ONLY NINETY OR ONE
HUNDRED PERISHED IN COLI
LJstON OF STEAMERS.
One Ship Carried Only Fifty-One Pas
sengers and IA Crew OF Thirty-Two.
Crew of Other Ship Number
ed Thirteen.

LONDON. November 4. Between
ninety and one hundred persons per-
ished when the steamship Come
mara, OF the London and Northwest
ern company. collided With the
steamship Retriever during storm
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-04

Unless boy is good two-hand-
ed fighter, no shouldn't be required
TO wear curls.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-04

A tactful woman is one who can
boss her husband and make him
like it.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-04

Subscribe for the Daily Light.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-26

The American steamer Maryland.
which went ashore in the Strait of
Canso, ffoated under her own power
and resumed. her voyage from Mon
treaf to New York.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-26
HEAVY fine IS J.
LEVIED AGAINST
THREE-CARD MAN

A murmur of surprised commenda-
tion ran through the district court
room this tiorning when Judge Mon
sarrat sentenced Henry Kane to pay
a fine of $50 for conducting bunko
game. The defendant pleaded guilty
and Chief McDuffie Of the detectives
took the stand to tell of the defend
ants slick work in Kapiolani park.
He is only one of gang Of men
who are conducting three card mon
te' games in Honolulu and severe
penalty will tend to put quietus on
the whole bunch. Kane was working
big game at SIS a throw and he took
$40 and S15, from several innocent
Hawaiians who didn't have one chance
in a thousand to win" McDuffie said.
One of Kane's victims was instru-
mental in assisting the detectives to
make the arrest The victim said he
had lost SO and many others had
donated chat much and more
According to McDuffie the bunko
men have lot restricted their opera
tons to Kapiolani park, but have been
reported in Moiliili and other dis
tricts
incidentally the complaining wit
ness against Kane wanted to- know II
he could get back the so which he
had lost. He was told that n Kane
didn't have it the government could
not make good the loss.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-26
BOND ISSlESBY
COUNTY OPPOSED
BY RCANDLESS
Thinks SHOULD Pay for Water
Works improvements Out
of General Revenues

That he is eTnphatiealiy opposed te
any bond issues by the city and coun
ty of Honolulu, was the declaration
made by L. L. CLink') McCandless
candidate for delegate, at Democratic
campaign meetings held Monday
evening at the kalihi pumping station
and Pauoa church. r. ......
McCandless said that he was not
especially referring to the Manoa bond
issue which, he added, is under the
frontage tax which is opposed by the
Democratic party.
The territory now is overburdened
with bond issTes and the tinterest
amounts to more than $500 a day.
he said. The interest being paid by
the territory exceeds the total amount
that Is being spent yearly on roads
1t seems that the time has come to
call halt before letting the city and
county get in a similar position.
Says Parks Luxuries II
. Parks are Injuries to some ex-
tent" he continued. If we can af.
ford to have Injuries, as I believe We
can under the present prosperity, and
this luxury, let us pay for it,
McCandless was referring to Atkin.
son park and the park in Nuuanu.
Il nave argued all along" he went
on, that proposed improvement. of
the waterworks should be paid for out
OF the general revenue, especially un-
der the present financial condition of
Hawaii" ..:..
Referring to his candidacy for the
delegateship, McCandless said:
Il could not do worse than the pres
ent delegate has done with regard to
appropriations for Hawaii. The last
Congress appropriated $3.50, 600 for
roads in the various states, and out of
that Hawaii received no benefit, al
though they have been talking of a
military road for this island and a
special appropriation to put it
through.
1T would SEEM he concluded,
that with 80 millions knocking
around we should not need q special
appropriation, but should get into the
barrel and get slice Of the pork"
Bourbon Meetings Tonight
The Following Democratic meetings
are scheduled for tonight:
Aiea-o Opposite the boarding house
at 7:30 o'clock. Candidates for the
senate, delegateship and representa-
tives from the fifth district will speak
Watertown-To start at 7:3e
O'Clock. The speakers will be the
same as at the Aiea meeting.
Tomorrow night the Democratic
delegates will go to Laie, windward
Oahu, where a rousing meeting has
been arranged.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-26
PINEAPPLES And
HILQ, SUBJECTS
At ADJ CLUB EAT

"All the news about Hilo" will be
told the Ad Club members at lunch
tomorrow by the delegates just re-
turned from the Civic Convention and
County Fair in, Hila. President Far.
ringten and other officers will make
rapid-fire reports and recognition will
be accorded the tireless efforts of tile
Hilo people TO make their guests com.
Portable and happy. .... :. = 7.
Maxwell o. Johnson, chemist with
the u. S. Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton, will be- the special guest of hon.
or tomorrow. He has been invited
to: speak on pineapple growing in Ha.
waii. with particular reference to the
use of the spray which he has de
monstrated with striking success in
cultiyating plants on 0ahu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-26
.SOAP.BOK TALKS
NOT PERMITTED
BY DEMOCRATS
Also Draw Line Against States
and Embarrassing Remarks
About Candidates

Street-corner meetings, slate-mak-
ing or similar devices to gain votes,
and embarrassing remarks relative to
other candidates are not being permit.
ted this year in the Democratic pri-
mary campaign which now is in full
swing. r. Pr. 49,. !.
The Bourbon campaign management
has drawn up INST of stringent rules
to govern the conduct OF the eandi-
dates and, as far as can be learned,
the rules thus far have been carried
out to the letter Following are the
rules: ".. - ........
l. II will be regarded as irregular
for candidate to call, speak or attend
a meeting of Democratic, voters with
out the approval of the campaign
manager r.. .-.
2. No street corner meetings will
be held. ~ '.... E.#
3. Personal Individual canvass
among party members is permitted
and encouraged by the committee
4. Each candidate will go before
the voters on his own individual mer-
its, speaking for his own candidacy
and in the interest of the party. Any
attempt at slate making, exchange or
similar device to gainsSotes or influ-
ence the votes on the part of the can
garded as irregular. ...-..
5. Depreciating remarks from the
platform relative TO ether candidates
will be regarded as irregular party
conduct. .-...-. .'<.*. ~.
6. Candidates are entitled to five
minutes speaking time and additional
time must be especially granted by
the chairman Of the meeting. Speeches
may be made in English or Hawaiian
or in both languages, or may be
translated, but no extension of time
will be granted for translation.
Z. Translation, when desired, must
be arranged fef by each candidate as
an individual -. .--< :.
8. In order Il. encourage economy
through eoope, alton, and to observe
the spirit of fair play, each candidate
is urged to make all contributions to
and arrangements for publicity
through the campaign manager.
Following are the officers of tho
campaign committee:
w. A. Bryan, chairman of the terri
torial central committee, chairman;
H. n. crabbe, Sice-chairman; T. Nc
Veagh, secretary, and Z. H. F. Vol
ter, treasurer. - ~ ; .,. a.. 40
( The following are chairmen of com.
imittees: .o..... ~.
NJ. 9. Pacaeco, finance; T. Me
Veagh, printing, music and publicity;
Joseph Kalana. transportation; w. p.
st. Clair, registration Of new voters.
and new citizens; G. L. AIneida, no.
tees, lights and police; Fl. N. Crabbe,
meeting places and seats.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-26
BABY HEIR TO GREAT T.. !.
FORTUNE RETURNS TO
5. CITY WITH GUARDIAN

Richard Smart. three-year1old heir
to the fortune of his late mother
Thelma T. X. Parker Smart, and who
was the central figure in months OF
litigation in the local courts over his
parents VIII, arrived in Honolulu in
the steamer Wilhelmina today, accom-
panied by his grandmother and guar.
dian, Mrs. Elizabeth j. Knight. Mrs.
Knight and young Richard have reg
lstered at the Moana hotel and will
remain in HoHoluIu Indefinitely
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-26
Dance At MOANA
HOTEL TONIGHT

Tourists, officers of the army and
navy and local society people are cor
daily invited to a dance to be given
FMS evening at the Moana Hotel, be-
ginning at }, O'Clock. Hawaiian music
during dinner.-Ady.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-26

Because of reports that there is
Asiatic cholera in Vera Cruz, Mexico
46 passengers on the Ward liner Mon
terey who boarded the vessel at that
port were sent to quarantine on Hoff.
man Island On their arrival in New
York. II 4. H.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-18

D.,. rar. H0-r. las. r.e.. ....
...., 'I......... ..........- ..r .t
......-...... ..............
..4'... r. .r..... ..... ...... ...
.,......... r...... ...... .... ....
-. g..t rl...... ....r...
'',-,'.... 49,. ..f . ...r........
1870. I'D .. ,.r. a. .....-
...., .. 49,. ... r.g.. forum. u.
'..0.
lla'e you .',. ..''.' .
.'h.' 'u' N''"..'-
NO. "'. .a.'... b. .... '....
ii' pho'', "''..' ...
'''" ..
Harry s0a'''u- '.' '
p'"p'' '. '."'
No' F." "o.0
Ar.' he 's eo.aE Ia. .."
r0cd or evidently ih.H.... . .
at last found s1olee. ''.. .' '......
talk on without leading .a '.. '.'
barrassine complication
What is the peoples lsA..
asked.
'It Us Che on" pun MP j" oPpo..
10 tho machine tickets uI '.." .
Democrats '"d N'P'''', aus.
informed me Harry Is m'h..-
very good these DAYS 1e coH..'.
and then he turned rea TOT '0 -
inadvertently f'I'.Ie" '' i'"I.
H.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-18


onIt mumer before m .he garden,
fhc terror of a lifo tragedy bad lived
90 hor eyes.
"5"r Yourself together mum5le '
+h. h'Hro June sa' eafiN '.omcone
b. ruuu< to see u--'o -.s me- she
emphasized Too 'oH remember Mr..
LaW@f.- 'h" Grim. recla'l-t That we
met H me prison i0e. COMING op
'he "alA now VIII YOU .e,. him J III
aa down 'n a minute
she ran toward tho stairway 'usl
a- th" front door .'.' 0HlIod and
hsma. the sW.E. Ial" "rO0lT .''It~
Jap ag.lnr pa. cd un als "aF 20 ar-
war 81
And mum called June siucliy
from tar Nr.' landing .. sure your
conscience lf .'e1r. Rem mher MIR.
Lamar aiaou."r- I'D 'h'ug
From the taII above he watched,
unseen nnul Mrs Travis had greet.
ed Lamar. a very feud OF darc-dev
Iry seemed 20 control tho girl. Two
could play 10 auy caWc-ah" Woul9
play this one Co the end And in tho
end. eHc would wear tu. yil.or's
crown. The germ or adventure bred
quickly in her blood.
ruling a' nor ia-.'niAEs or ner
U''r.'.'.- 'I'.- s.. ''.'' ''.' III" ".'
.ou'..T. "'u'" ''' '.' 7o'N'
U'."+ ''.,.'...- '.." ..' o. '''e' ..'' l''.
''..'.. '. I'. "a No'.''''" F." ...- anu
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''. '''.s ''. '0
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7.'. "'".' ..'
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...'..'.'.''' ''''' NV. .' .'' ''' .'''
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'''." '.-'..', '''. '. '''' ..''
."' "''.s '.. '', ,... 81 Ne,
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.' '",.' .''' ''''N W. '''' ' ''''
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The Detroit times., 1916-01-18

time Mary went on tonelessly,
vtsr boz hear and body from tho
u-ea.ou ord d Mr. Travis was
|dud When Mrs Travis came to.
I ,ast could 7 reu her a baby was
lbs-e SO one uu' mo knew it wasn't
. hers never rod She didn't know
Ire doesn't know no one knows "
trt q m -" June ga-ped out
.ae words.
Nar locke uead.iy into her tor
r'Hai ewes and Ertpp0d her hands
FIRMLY
ON mo oa0A oi Jim hor''h7 ri~hJ
hand -a' said heavily here vas
% queer Red ''f,.'--'a.s called MN
'' o. ...' ''. ...' '' '''' '' ''''
.. ,..-.....,..., ,. ,.
nv. '....' ......,.., ~ .-...
'.'.' D '' "". Wv - '.''.'..' '''''
'.- .,'' ,,..,
"'. '.'' ..'', I', ,1.... 'g'1, ,...-,...-.u
' ''' ''.' .,'' .'.' .,..,.. 80 a..
,'.. .,i....' ''.'. -, ..'..,.
-.. 1... .. .,,. ..,.,, W. -
.'. --'.., -'' g... ...., - -
go. -. - 49,,
rorsa Witb Great fear and be.tra.
.,r I,ns -ais,f bgr ewes rnov fell
ana rr, stately home tba beautiful
goo5s.au ,ha, sno had f,It uu to
ro,. g... tsr .arI.im.t. rorfIgu i'm
iffa An irro..n-. Low BORN stfg.
rr5tf5.g far If. With ths Rod circle
- crime. r. ..- ZOO horrible 700
r,...r, M .,rra .Hrr very soul.
sr. ..r..r ,. t...arm off the older
....,... ........ N.Inr,.-ns.s and d,.
r.t- liza, .a4s n.nl and allowed
n,r..rf ,, hr l,I au The path toward
in.. house
.Wrrr GOING to k.cp The secret.
a-rr.f ua rambgo Mary was SAYING
-Nolrds know. nobody 4H ever
need ta know And then"
look" Juno broke I'm with great
agitation THAT man standing ON
the walk. staring up at the house
Mary ewes followed her pointing
finger She saw A tail. slender Young
man I'm velIoit clothes. scanning Tho
horizon as if urccrtuIn that hc had
reached Mf- i, finafion
"Whn Il. hoe asked the nurse
quickly. alarmed at tho GIRLS trcpi-
daton.
"Ira Max Lamar the crime spo.