davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-12-04

ss.lop OF students in the warriag
.onutr,es The colleges aud universi-
,f.s m. being closed on account OF
tha tack OF students. The students
.rp riths- nrhtiur. in hospitals or
t- n,is,n csmps. The Young Men
CHRISTIAN association alone Is permit
ted 10 work in these prison camps
OF All the nations Il IS transform
InR these prison camps. putt'ns
prisoners &C. work for each other
studying. playing and worshipping'
The students Of America are having
part in this student camp work
Closing session.
Miss Leslie Blanchard led the
sunday afternoon vesPer service
sreaking on the Three Laws OF the
Christian Life.
"a. The Law Of the Unfolding
Life.
(2). The Law of Companionship'
(sl. The Law of Service.
The closing service was held at
Trinity auditorium Sunday evening
when Miss Ernestine Friedman OF
New York CITY addressed the con-
ference on the subject of "A Collegs
Girls Opportunity of Service to the
Girls OF the Industrial World
Resolutions Adopted.
Their stay in the city having been
n pIassant one the members of the
conference adopted the following
resolutions 10 show their apprecia-
ton:
Resolved: That we the members
of the Texas Student Conference
wish to offer our thanks to the
faculty aud Y. w. G. A. of Trinity
university for their many expressions
OF cordially, and especially for the
pageant and the tea; TO the Chamber
OF Commerce for the auto ride on
Saturday afternoon; to Prof. Seay
for his series of addresses on Chris
tan Fundapentais; to the pastor
and congregation of the Methodist
Episcopal church for the use of their
building on Saturday; to the pastor
and congregation of the Central
Presbyterian church for the priv
lege of worshiping with tbem on
Sabbath morning.
BE it further resolved that a copy
or these resolutions be sent to the
Waxahachie Daily Light and to the
Trinitonian.
Respectfully submitted,
RUTH ONDERDONK.
Southwestern.
DOLLlE NJ. GLOVER,
Howard Payne.
MRS. w. A. FRANCIS,
Sam Houston Normal.
Speakers and Leaders.
The following speakers and leaders
we're present and participated in the
conference, which is declared to be
ONE of the most successful meetings
OF the association ever held:
Mrs. John M. Hanna, chairman
Southwestern Field committee; Miss
Leslie Blanchard, Student Depart
ment, New York; Miss Ernestine,
Friedman, Industrial Secretary. New
York; Miss Edith May Wells, Field
Secretary, Tientsin, China; Miss
Mabel X. Stafford, Field Executive
Secretary; Miss Marguerite Stuart,
Field Student Secretary; Miss Abbie
Graham, Field, Town and Country
Secretary; Prof. Frank Seay, who
gives the course on Christian Funda-
mentals, . Is from the Theological
faculty OF Southern Methodist uni
versity, Dallas, Texas; Miss Lucy
Kehlinger, president of Trinity Uni
versity association; Miss Erma APP
pleby, general secretary North Texas
State Normal, Denton. Texas, III
charge of publications; Miss Mabel
Gaines, general secretary Southwest
Texas \State Normal,l San Marcos;
Mrs. W. A. Francis, general secreta-
/ ny Of San Houston Normal, Hunts
Vile.
STEP CAIGBRiJI GpcM I
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-12-04
STEP CATApAAl OPEN
MGSTRll.S AND HEAD

s'aps Crcar Applied ia Nes,sri
l1NliNYcs .atf Coia& n N.....-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-26
canFe'encia'aa e! general
Bel! jE. ei Consul ca
rraacista A. GEcIa
TRATARON SOBRE Ell CS0 DE
LOS FERROCARRELES PARA Ell
TRANSPURTE DE WHERE'S.

Ell PASO. Tex. % de NaTZo.-El
General Bell j.. y Sus ayudantes ce-
lobrsron aver una co~nferencia COT
q Representatives. ca~rcancista n Is
ia ciudad AHdrzs Garcia, tTataHd7
i~u~ante Ella sohra 81 eDyio De pro
visiones a las tr0pas americans eE-
pod;cionari2s. por Ia via del Ferro-
cGrril de, Noroeste.
No Sc tienen noticias eXactaS de-
reSwtado de la conf"rencia. pero
Is ell case que deSpu6s de 6sta, los
militares americanos confeTenciaron
con los cnYpleadoS PARTICIPATES de
Ia compania lei fer~rocarril de! No
roeste.
Por 10 que acknowledgements Sc
ha sabido. Fl general Bell hizo Yer
al agente consular carrancista, que
las tropas americans Sc ~cncueatTan
en Mexico con y prop0sito de COM
batir al bandolcro International, y
que por tai concepto, 81 @obi"rno Ca
rranciSta dehcria pcrmitir q uso da
los traneS para Ell rnviO de pr0vlslo-
nas al ~rifrcito. Fl misno militar
contest que ii uSo del ferrocarrll
Sera Solamente temporal. - d"cir,
$50 u l;.-nDl T-3iS-.0cob'a nara
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-26
lego Ia batefis Ode sEtj,
Iberia de montana al Fl.
Brown, de Brownsville
.UATRO AMERiCANOS FUERCN
DETENIDOS POR LOS CARRAN-
CISTAS EN- M~ATAMOROS.
lamps.

correspondence especial para LA PRLNsA
BROWNSVILLE, Tex, ~ de Mario.
Llleg6 hoy al Fuerte Brown Ia ba-
seria D. de Artillcria de montana
oerteneciente al cuarro rcgimIcnto
de artillcria ,lri riGrclto americana.
El Coronel Blockson, jefe de las tro
oas que Sc italian en- cSta region, hara
Ia distribution de las tropaS dc a.
liberia l!egadaS hoy, conforme 10 estl-
me conveniente. para r~eforzar las
ruarniciones que rigilan Ia frontcra
iesde que Sc inicio el nlovinliento Sc
dicioso, el ano pasado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-26
In GnI!ar que OerteneCIo 3
EmDer8dor M1ctszuma
esta en- Ia H ,hana
TIE PIGNDRiDO IbR IN Mf.Nl-
CiNO y AHDRi ESTA ENEUEL-
TO IN IN LTTIGIO JUDICIAL.

HABANA. Guba. Mario iS.-Cn 90
lIar lie ~.>nrral,ias. lGr -, dice per
tcun..i6 81 E~mpcrador M~oCtrzuma. IS
III rnyue,tD ell IN lti=in judicial con
motive VI, ii dcsaparici6u d.. pro-
pi.tario de una j~oyeria y casa de
cInpcHo~. rTuirn ~abandon0 la ciudad
llrvaui0~, una fuert, caDtldad lie
diucrO.
+. rrfrrido collar. que Aa l!amat!o
Ia atrnri6n del piblico. porquc IS
t. - ontrr6 ie drIc habia peTtcne-
edo al Eurperainr Moctezuma, tue
pi9novado por e. ingeniero meNlca-
! No Pedro SalaZar. JUNO c0n otras jo-
vas. al p~ropictario DE- ia joyeria y
| casa ,in cmDenn La lmperlai. N
cmpnNar la i0yaS. 81 ingenlcro Sa-
lazar .IiiU al prrStamlSta Que ct CO.
liar lie cSneraldaS 10 bnnia ell gran
estima porIur habia p~ertenccli" al
~FmpcraiOr aZtcra. en cuya seIu!-
tura habia sido hailaio. SalaIar IL
| il Grnlro lei c,tuchc del collar. Il
case para IA AUTHENTICATED de la pro-
| cedrncia. uuo> fntichcS iudios d. CO.
brn.
+ rrfrridO senior S~aiaZar. 1ir -
-r,.-i \. 4 Mexico. dri6 ilcho al pres
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-26
Eco. Villa espefa en- Cora.
Iitas Il ~dsssaHaI!G De
les 5cnrtacinleDt3s
DJRANTE TRES DIAS DESPCES
DEL ASALTO ESPER0 PARA
YER OLE ACTITUD Asst
Milan Los Z. CNIDOS.

rorraSpondenrIa especial para Ia fREN>A
Ell PASO. Texas. Mario 2+-W. J.
Ho mes minero que lego aver de
Columbus, proporcion5 a Ia pTensa
.otal IN datO que era d5sconocIdo.
Dice Holmes Cue IN -uia mormon
1ur lego a Co umbus q martcs
procedente de CasaS GrandeS decla-
r6 que Francisco Villa. con la partl-
ia que atac6 a Columbus, acampo
en- Corrali;os durante tres diaS. pa
"a saber que intentaban hacer los
EStados UniioS para vengar e asa!
10 a IA referida ~poblacI6n.
Villa ' su genie cs~tuvieron, du-
rante su permanencia en- C~orralitos.
a solo IN cuarto de milla de donde
f.Stahan las tr0paS c~arr2nclStaS, y
6stas no Sc dieron cuenta de la pr"-
sencla del jefe chihuahuense porlue
Villa obr6 con TODD Sigin.
En- cuantO Villa supo que iaS ruer-
zaS americans iban a cruzar la from
terra para persrguir.o. apreSur6 su
Marcia hacia Ia region occidental.
! intarnand0se IN Ia serrania. convcn-
edo DE- que las fuerzaS DE- los Esta-
! dos Unidos iban tras q despuds de
haber cruzado Ia Inca dlrlsorla
3 r r--,,,l.,-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-26
Ell Amor es I'm Encanto
jDesea I'd. ser Amado?

- ,cs. urerte tau prl Ia mGFr ru para OF hortre. enronTarse 1tb@"ne
ata TrI3rada nor ii ser rr els: 60 t iCSeHD- Para 81 ob"tD.d +"I4 H"t Nf
S"F mSr nm rgoA BE perfume "ArpI" COB q pLcn' listed iEG ~de "i T.
UHad os- So hGa usrt attractive ant" h@a persona : mas. con aI.-S ~ saa "
"'"m. - - II arTn4 t4ra toner Etres para Su priHap rr>IHac1l :
ara tai oRSo no exIr' n IA acm1nda. oaa usnr ne q PfadiHL fe aG9mh"5
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ns>no-: aaic 10 ppEa umr pr srm ~"nr l. = Trir4Tr LaM. aM' O. Tr a" In In
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SaGT = Sm1rR. CnrJga ruarO de sis aur> cue uTttnel con listed ' lie re-ht
mas - -vu GRATIS. con Gala UTHn "hSQrtrDOs I'm anNo my erEahu u' Wp
r.Uun Ng>rru, <0r- los lum~ para Tentere Sa arucrtos que son lie 'ml Il"
49, b" ronrk:e Eara1ua 10 mmho tnero ra:ue por los aTtcuks cnanfo los re-
fh1 UTW- Esu eGiuS d.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-26

rsso \ Ia p6ginn s., coEulna 10.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-26

PaSa q Ia paaina Sa cnlumna "a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-26

Pasa a la pagina Sa. col. la.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-24
FOUND NOT LIABLE
FOR EMPLOYEES DEATH
New Jersey Supreme Court Re-
verses Ruling of Atlantic
County Common Pleas

TRENTON, N. j., May 24.-Reversing
the Atlantic County Common Pleas Court,
the Supreme Court today decided that an
employer cannot be held responsible for the
death of an employe when his demise re-
suits from some peculiar or extraordinary
situation.
The accident" Justice Samuel Kalisch
says, in his opinion, must not only arise in
the course of the employment but also out
of the employment"
This decision was rendered in the appeal
to the Supreme Court by the Wesbrod &
Hess Brewing Company from the judgment
won by the widow of Eugene X Schmolz,
of Atlantic City, The widow was awarded
SO per week for 300 weeks under the work.
mems compensation act by the Common
Pleas Court 1t was carried to the higher
tribunal on a writ of certiorari.
Schmolz, who was an employe of the COM
pany, was shot while making collections
for the firm in December, 1914. He was
able to return to the office and turn in his
money and then went to a hospital where
he died 10 days later. His assailant was
unknown and was never found.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-24
TRENCHES AT PANAMA
TO REPEL INVADERS
European War Shows Weakness
of Modern Forts, Says Gen.
eral Edwards Report

| WASHINGTON, May 24-Permanent
| trenches are to be built along the Panama
| Canal for use by the American forces in
| case an invading army ever attempts to
land on the Isthmus
It became known today .that General
Clarence r. Edwards, in n memorandum
submitted to the War Department has out
lined completely where and how the trenches
are to be built.
The experience of the French along their
northern and eastern frontiers is more than
enough to convince us of the value and posi-
tive necessity of taking effective and thor
ough measures in time Of peace to resist
an invading force" the memorandum says.
'"rhe present war has demonstrated that
forts such as those at Liege, Namur, Metz
and Verdun are no longer as efilcacious In
stopping the enemy as are well-constructed
infantry trenches. IT, previous to the war,
the French had prepared such trenches as
they now hold along their northern and
eastern frontiers, It is probable that French
territory would not now be occupied by
German troops"
The memorandum further says that II is
especially important that the lands east
and west of the Atlantic entrance be Sc
cured at once and that the work already
begun be continued and extended as rapidly
as possible"
the present canal zone in the hands of any
other Power, 1t pointed out, the canal
could not be held in case of attack from
land.
To guard against troops landing easily at
either end of the canal, out of range OF the
big gun Notifications at the entrances, the
plan proposes a vast system of underwater
wire entanglements. An entire army di-
vision. comprising about $4,000 men, in ad-
dtion to the coast artillery troops to man
recommended as necessary for the defense
of the canal zone.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-24
SIM FEM PRESIDENT
CONVICTED AS REBEL
/ COURT-MARTTAL
sChief Of Volunteers and Profess
sor in Irish National Uni
versity Not Yet
Sentenced
WHITE GETS 8 MONTHS

LONDON, May "a.
John MacNeill. president Of the Sim F'ein
Volunteers and a president Of the Irish Ma
fional University. was today convicted by a
Dublin court-martial Of participation IN the
revolution.
MacNeill, formerly civil officer in the
-Four Courts at Dublin, was tried secretly,
having been arrested on his return to Dub
lin. II was reported that he ciashed with
Sim ,Fein leaders regarding the advisablity
of starting the revolution and left the Irish
capital before the revolts broke out The
authorities, however, charged that Mac
Neill was connected with the plot.
Sentence will be pronounced later
That Sir Roger Easement held the view
ireland could not be Independent and have
home rule until England was overthrown
by stronger European Power, was brought
out today, when Captain S. r. White, D. s.
o., was arraigned in court at Aberdare,
charged with offenses under the defense of
the realm act.
Captain White, son of the late Sir George
White, a field marshal in the British army
was found guilty and sentenced to three
months.
Sensational statements relative to Whites
connection with the Irish rev ,lutionists
were made in court Unusual interest was
attached to the case by reason of the prom
nence of the prisoner
White had good army record, It was
said but during the last year or so his
activities brought him into close associa-
ton with James Larkin, the Irish labor
leader, who is now in the United States:
Sir Roger Easement, the Countess Markie-
wicz, James Connolly, Joseph Plunkett j.
Skefington. the Irish editor, who was shot
without court-martial and others
There was a difference of opinion be-
tween Captain White and Sir Roger, 1t
was said, as to the best means of bringing
about home rule for Ireland.
Counsel for the Government stated that
White had gone into South Wales with the
object of inducing coal miners to strike in
order to compel the Government to show
leniency toward the leaders of the Irish |
revolutions.
Whites counsel declared that the real |
object of the defendants visit to South |
Wales was to enlghten the people regarding |
the real meaning of the Sim Fein move
mont
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-24
GERMAN MEASLES DASH
INTO SOLDIERENES' CAMP
Attack on One Chevy Chase
Rookie" Followed by Big
Rush for Mirrors
rysnine Ledaer star corrs,poraer,

CHEVY CHASE Md, May 24-The
most important thing in the history of the
feminine rockies" camp happened today
II was an invasion by German-measles.
1t, they, or them, whatever measles are
or is, descended upon the camp without
preliminary skirmishing and caused general
alarm. There was quick scurrying about
for mirrors and close inspections of faces
roundup of the camp after the battle"
showed that only one soldierene had fallen
in the attack-Miss Whitaker, of Boston.
A rumor was spread that the camp may
be quarantlned, but as this is not official
there is hope
In addition to the measles there were
other Casualties" Miss Ellen Newbold,
of Philadelphia, and Mrs W. l.. RICHTER, of
Plainfield, N. j., were attacked with colds.
They were removed from the field of battle
temporarily and taken to Washington in
limousine to the home of Miss Eudora
Glover until the weather Is better. Miss
Glover has been given the rank Of captain
and Is sharing the commandant's tent.
Miss Harriet Hackett suffered a sprained
ankle and was sent home and Mrs. Carl
Williams Is suffering from blstered feet.
To add to the general gloom 1t has been
raining for two days. If it continues, this
place will be called the Chevy Chase naval
station instead Of Chevy Chase military
camp,
Many of the soldierenes are suffering
The victim makes grotesque motions with
arms and queer sounds like a mother sing
ing lullaby to a grouchy baby.
The disease" cannot be checked until
next Monday, when the examinations take
place. Those who pass the crisis success
fully will be given certificates pronouncing
them cured.
That many of the students have much to
learn was evident today when a girl was |
found knitting a queer contrivance which |
looked like pen wiper. She told one pri- |
vate that 1t was jacket to boil potatoes |
in. 1t appears that she heard the instructor |
in dietetics announce that all potatoes |
should be cooked in jackets.
Company C has surprise In store for |
the camp on Friday night in the shape of a |
show. The acts will concern SUBJ
jects in which the audience at Chevy Chase
will be specially interested.
Among others who will do stunts will be
Sergeant Josephine Foster. Miss Suzanne
Levick, Miss Emile Huff. Miss Betty Der
cum, Miss Katherine Field, Miss Caroline
English and Miss Josephine Hayden, OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-24
TWO FRENCH VESSELS,
ONE NEUTRAL, SUNK
Fear for Safety of Spanish
Steamship Felt-Ma-
drid Aroused

PARIS, May 24-Dspatches from Mar
sellles state that the French steamship
Languedoc, of 1912 tons, was sunk by a
submarine on Saturday in the MedIter.
ranean. The captain of the vessel. Pierre
Battist was taken on board the submarine
because, the German commander declared,
he endeavored to defend his ship
One of the crew was killed and two
were seriously wounded by the shell fire
from the submarine
A dispatch from Palma, Island of Ma.
jorca, states that the Norwegian steamship
Tiomo, of 1853 tons, has been sunk near
Alcudia, Majorca, in the Balearic group
The crew of II men was saved.
LONDON. May 24.-The American Con-
sui General at London has received a re.
port from Captain Cooke. of the American
steamship Camino,, concerning the rescue
of the crew of the British steamship Ross,
which was sunk by n submarine on April %.
The American captain states that the
crew of the British ship was given half an
hour to leave the vessel. which was then
blown up. The crew was taken on board
the Canine. Before the American steam
ship had left the vicinity, a German sub
marine came alongside and ascertained the
and identity of the Canine. 1t
then disappeared.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-24

Martin 'Cowdery is dead, and blue-blooded
and spieurean Philadelphia mourns his
taking off, For nearly three generations
of Assembly and Benedicks' balls none of
the social elite graced those exclusive at
fairs without visions OF the terrapin a la
Cowdery that was always the chef d'oeuyre
OF the midnight supper in the old Academy
foyer. 1t was as much a concomitant of
those midwinter affairs as the time-honored
formed the stage background. And 1t was
far more appealing TO the majority of those
attending than their birthright membership
In the Assembly itself.
cowdery and terrapin were synonymous.
That is. terrapin that was terrapin cooked
and served as that royal dish should be
placed before Lucullean palates Price.
Rfosser, Augustine they We're as shadowy
as the debut OF that ballroom setting, but
cowdsry and his terrapin were living, vital,
and their joint presence alone assured
neyer-to-hs-forgotten Rastronomical memory.
HELD CULINARY scEPTRE
For as years Assembly. Benedicks. Bal
Masque had regarded Cowdery and his
terrapin as a "sine qua non." In that long
period Martin had been intimately known,
through their stomachs, to every Philadel-
rhia bon vivant. At their weddings, In
their club dinners. even when they slipped
away TO Bar Harbor, Newport Palm
Beach. or 70 foreign ellmes, their jaded
palates refused 10 be appeased without the
ttrrapin as Il issued. under Cowdery's
preparation from his own secret formula
MT for royal appetite. It was no uncommon
occurrence for that terrapin, carefully
guarded against the peFils Of the long
Journey to make the voyage to London or
Paris in response 20 the appeal Of some
h0mesiek Philadelphian whose hunger
resisted the best skill OF
English cook or French maitre de cuisine.
CoWdery. through his terrapin became
famous beyond the bounds Of this his
adopted city. but the weight Of years told
heavily upon him and yesterday he died
81 bis home. 1870 ps LaHesy place, after
sn illness Of two months. He was on the
idgo of fourscore, hye decades Of which
1ad naen devoted 70 catering Forty-flVe
fzafs ha had lived Ia that house. right IN
~ midst e fhe more palatial residences
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-24
LATTN-AMERICA FEARS
U. s. DASH INTO MEXICO
San Salvador Attache, in New
York, Says Expedition Is
Condemned

An ominous warning was contained In =
| statement this morning Of Senor Manuel
| Peralto, secretary to the San Salvador
consulate IN New York, who said that his
countrymen as whole and other Latin
American republics were opposed to the ex-
peditionary force operating In Mexico.
This was not due to any particular
friendliness for Mexico. but 1T was rather
that the presence OF any United States
troops In foreign American soil caused un-
easiness and hostility. he explained.
but what can we do7" he said. sitting
In the lobby of the Belevue-Stratford. "tf
your country wants to send troops into
Mexico, there Is no way for the republics
to prevent 1t. The United States is too
strong It could crush any of the small ma
tions individually and perhaps all Of them
collectively. We do not like the Mexlcans-
they are ignorant, OF a very low type, and
there Is a great deal of poverty among
them on the other hand San Salvador is
a wealthy nation. Mexico is considered
long way from our country. and so we do
not bother much with Mexican troubles.
Senior Peralto was asked IL It were not
possible to show the republics that the cause
Of this country was just and that II was
necessary to send the troops into Mexico
Perhaps 1t might be done" he said
slowly and hesitatlngly But IL will take
a long time and even then l do not think
all the people can be won over to such a
belief"
Captain Horacio ozuela, of the Argentine
navy, who Is at the Hotel Walton. reported
differently for his nation but said that the
opinion of the mass Of the people was diff.
cult to determine, especially as it was two
months since he had been there He said
that the Nation, the principal newspaper,
which was published at Buenos Aires, had
edltorially commended the expedition into
Mexico, but he added that 1t was doubtful
II this reflected the sentiment of the major. |
ity of Argentinans