davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-08-28
Duffy DisilIusiOned.

wien IN" FOUNDRY men sprang his
ancient law upon the court the strikers
were taken by surprise and dismay.
DGfy said to-day:
~ thought 1t was n joke at first. I
.lh no. think It was Siberia, but free
america. ! thought ] was allowed to
sieaH from a platform to the men with
'ut being arrested"
Dan mad to put Up $4,000 bail. Dep
Wy sherifs guarded him In his hotel
mere pn';! the bond was given yesterday.
am the organizer set about resuming
WORK IN another State. II was supposed
~ hrst that he would have to supply the
,,''aI amount Of the damages. 1900 900,
uu' The lawyers decided otherwise yes
'srday.
o!saniz"d labor here d%enounces the
sl,' ny the %foundries. Employers are
Following i with great interest and won
.'t.hE whether II will supply tho key to
'he brlG' bort situation. Certainly the
sl'' "'' have far reaching results II the
'olEdueS win.
j Fan, an Influential organiser
on Hs III" machiniSts here. asserting
h'' ~ suit Is a bluff" said -Four
spi"HT!sS were affected by the strike.
cone 800 workers went out. When the
The sun., 1916-08-28
Leipsic Fair Bisser Than Ever.

BERLIN. Aug. 81 tby wireless).--The
autumn fair at l.eipsic was opened yes
terday. The number Of exhibitors Is
$500. which Ii larger than usual. even
In times OF peace. A new section has
been added for the display Of foodstuffs.
The sun., 1916-08-28
$500 WOMEN SET
FREE BY SLAVE WAR
More Than 500 Men Who
Traffic in Vice Driven
From the City.

Since the beginning Of the wal against
white slavery by the police, District At
torney Swami and his assistant. James Il.
smith. $500 women have been released
from bondage, IL was learned yesterday.
Their freedom Is a consequence OF 'he
hight OF more than 500 men OF the type
OF Yushc Botwin. The backbone OF the
system OF trafiicking women has been
broken by the revelations OF the last
few weeks. Practically every. woman
who has resented the sharing Of sin
wages has carried her story to the Dis
trict Attorneys Office.
At the present time the foundation Is
laid for the indictment of at least fifty
OF these parasites upon women. Flight
has been general among these moral
vermin. but the indictments when they
are returned will be potent enough to
drag them from any part OF the II
try. Day by day the field has been
spreading SO that now It encompasses
every man OF importance In the traffic.
From the material now in hand II IL
known that these men have operated in
groups that In one instance as many as
thirty men who lived on women's street
earnings banded for mutual protection
and for purchasing police immunity.
With the broadening Of the area Of white
slave revelations has come a greater
circumference OF police graft.
Big Politician Involved.
Conspicuous In the conduct OF negotla-
tons betwecn venal policemen and these
men Of the underworld IL a politician Of
townwide-almost COMMUNICATIONS
When his name Is made known and tho
unfolding Of his identity is Inevitable
within a month the biggest civic shock
in years will lie suffered. This man,
affiliated with the Republican party. has
been more and more enmcshed with each
new inside story of white slave corrup-
ton.
Through a grip he held upon police
men who had the function of suIs,ressirrs
this form OF vice and his control of the
men who enslaved the women. this man
practically had the whole city in his
jurisdiction. lie was able to guide the
operations Of the slavers' groups so that
In his power. He aid down laws In the
underworld that carried greater ;,unish-
ment and reward than any written into
the statute books. In a word. this poll
tician was an emperor in the substrata
that included the social evil.
Now that his satraps have fed 10
every corner Of the country and the
women who dumblv gave allegiance TO
him nave gone TO the law for their rec
cue his whole fabric NJ empire has been
torn to sheds. The recent white slaves
have spread the word through the under
world that his rule is doomed. and every
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-04

C. J. ChoVarn, 1547 Cleveland aV.,
G. A. ortmayer, 1882 N. WhippIe,
arrested. Forgery charge.
Jos. FORMER, 5708 Addison, sui
cided. Gun. Feared pOorhOuse.
Jos. Zono, 5, 91s S. Canal, fell in
hot water. Serious.
Sam WexIer, 1874 w. Harrison, ar
rested. Had stolen lead pipe.
Mrs. Mary Kraemer, 2345 Argyle,
suicide, gas. Ill.
Ed. Ayers, $500 Grand blvd, made
asst corporation counsel $4,000 a
year
Fire Dearborn Typewriter Co.,
Rand McNaIy bldg. Loss $1,000.
w. w. SeIaU, Fox Lake, dead from
burns. Gasoline stove. Bang!
Policeman High Reilly will pay
doctor bill of ]. J. Murphy, 6346
Greenwood av, whom he shot in sa-
loon quarrel.
Man snatched stack of bills through
window cage, Kinzie st. 81" station.
10th ward Hebrew Democratic Or
ganization launched. Officers: Abe
Feldinger, pres; Karl Herr, Max Brin
and M. J. Hoffman, vice presidents;
Louis Stern and A. F. Lewis, sec'ys;
Max Rudoy, treas; Louis ROsenblum,
serg't-at-arms.
Jos. Tomanek and Arthur Swan
son identified as robbers who held up
Sam Cohen's saloon, SGT w. 26th.
Policeman Simon Hicks, 714S S. |
Chicago av., said goodnight, to wife |
and children. Went to bathroom and |
killed self. Revolver.
Six fishermen rescued, nearly |
frozen, after drifting 80 hours in
rough lake with launch engine
dead"
Mrs. Sam Wilder accused by hus-
band of immoral conduct with Cal
ixtO Garcia, Cuban consul in Chicago,
whose hOUsekeeper she is. Suing for
IL
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-04
OF THE DAY CONCERNING CHICAGO

- ~ LAM M ~ ~ "A ~ ~
Adam Freedus buried by tons of
coal, Public Service Co. plant, North
blvd. and Euclid av. Rescued before
he sUffocated.
|. c. railroad will build $5,OOO,OOO
office building on 63d st. near it's sta
ton.
Mrs. Cora Maddox released from
insane asylum by order of Sec'y of
State Bowen. She charges plot by
brother to defraud her of property.
DR.. A. J. Stokes, health dept food
inspector, thinks municipal tuber-
culOsis sanitarium poisoned food
scare may have been result of some
one putting crotOn oil in soup.
Former President Taft has invited
Chi. Assn of Commerce to send dele
gates to first national meeting of
League to Enforce Peace, Washing
ton, May 26.
J. w. Eckhart, vice pres. school
board, refuses to follow Health Com'r
RObertson's warning to shut off by
drants at schools and furnish boiled
water to pupils to prevent typhoid.
Man undressed, used clothes for
pillow, newspaper for comfort and
went to sleep on S. Clark st. side
walk. Police could not waken him.
Carried to station still asleep.
Bandit robbed five South Side sa-
looms. Proceeds $130.
State starts suit to reclaim Wolf
lake, 100 acres. Corporations are.
filing it in to use land.
"WET" AND DRY" QUESTION
ISSUE IN STATE ELECTION
Springfield, ILL.,, April a. - The
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-04

"WET" AND "DRY" QUESTION
ISSUE IN STATE ELECTION
Springfield, ILL.,, April q. - The
wet" and dry question was de-
cided in 168 townships in Illinois to-
day and women played a prominent
part in these decisions.
In the 165 townships in the state
where the wet and dry issue is at
stake there are PA villages, cities
and settlements. Of the larger cities
voting today on the question are
DanViIle, Rock Island, GaIena, Alton,
Aurora, Dixon, Moline, Waukegan,
Lincoln and Elgin.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-26

A. y. Caldwell. Dallas, c. l.. Hob
by, Dallas. r. l.. Schastsey. For'
Worth; H. w. Lepthstow, Dallas
Joe Brennan. Hillsboro, J. w Belts
ICorsicana: G. ii. Zimmerman, Waco
A. II. Patrick. st. Louis. F. w. Bor-
den. Hillsboro: Robert Steer. Dallas
IS. pink, New Orleans; II. 5. Gordon
Fort Worth: ID. kassel, Dallas
"a. u. Hill, st. Louis; Hal. Brown
Washington, ID. c.. Doiiie Mae
Thompson, Ike; Ella Pierce. Sardis'
Louise King. Red Oak; j. w. Haines
San Antonio: ~ Davis, San Antonio;
Mrs. w. II. Getzendaner, city; j. c,
Ellis. Dallas: r. A. Adams. Bren-
ham: L. A. DuBose and wife, city;
C. X. Taylor. Dallas; ]. e. Keenei
and wife. Dallas; s. J. Bennett, citi
X. G. Bulord. Dallas; Jno. Il. Nat
thews, Dallas. w. +. Kennon. Bard
we'll
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-26

Mrs. Neill Harding gave her hus-
band very delightful birthday sur
prise iast night when she arranged
TO have half dozen of his friends
come TO their home to spend the
evening without acauainting Mr..
Harding with her plans. Her plan
was 10 take Neili off 20 town for a
time sufficient TO allow the guests
TO reach the home without his knowi-
edge, Miss Wallace received the
guests and entertained them until
the return OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harding
and Neill got inside the house and
was making rapid preparations to re-
tire before he learned that he had
friends present Then Il was he re-
membered that it was his birthday.
Quickly recovering from pleasant
surprise he set about to make d mer-
ry evening of II. and Just how well
he succeeded Is best told By the de-
lightful guests who tarried until the
wee small hours.
Games and music were features OF
the evenings program. which cul-
minated IN midnight feast with
delightful refreshments. A number
OF gifts were left with Well wishes
for the host.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-26
BACK FROM THE WEST
An ENJOYABLE TRIP
DISTRICT CLERK CARL TANh-
Esst4EY AND PARTY TRAVEL
oyER WEST TExas.
saw Many Interesting sights AMI
EaJoycd Most Delightful Outing.
Best Crops ARE Found In
Ellis Counts.

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Tankcrsiey Of
this city. ]. Richard Sims OF Crisp
and Miss 0na Youngb:ood OF Hutch
ms returned last nlght from a vty
delightful trip through west Texas.
They visited at Dublin. Coleman,
Miles and San Angelo and made side
trips TO Paint Rock and various
other towns In that section OF the
state. Mr. Tankefsley said this
morning he passed through ten conn
" seats In the rounds and saw a
great deal OF the country, Crop
conditions are mol 50 very favorable
in the Tar west. but between here
and Brownwood are fairly good. ae-
cofding 10 Mr.. Tankersley He waa
particularly impressed with the fine
school buildings throughout the west
and the good roads found every
whwfe
The party MAS interested ia the
340HAt1&F N&ttA VI ff*NAtef"f f4t@ff''st%
IN Johnson. Erath and Comanehe
counties. ThiH crop. they say. IL
rapidly dIsplaoing cotton In that sec
ton OF the state. which has been hit
hard By the boil weevil during the
last few years Al atephenville they
visited the 100 acre apple orchard
Which was a novel alght TO them a
sfsit was lfise~sse paid 10 Santa Anna
mountain. enc of the picturesque
mountains III Texas They caniped
Oh the Tsraxos. Leon. Colorado and
s'nncho rivers and found fishtns
good all alnng.
AZ San Angelo the party visited
the old fort and saw their first old
time san diai They visited the
I.somas ranch in Coneho county
y here they have .aaa head OF sheep
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-26
and Mary, Ruth, John. Riehas
James McElroy. Mrs. ], III
sides and Charles and Doris
sides and Leslie Roland.

Every day people are b
rooms to rent. If you hare
rooms than you are using, VIZ
lease them to some one? X
Daily Light want column Iii
occupants for them.
For feed and fuel phone >
head e Kennedy. Old phoa'
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-26
PERSONAL NEWTON.

John Olsen OF Ray was IN the city
to-day
y D. Kennon 81 Bardseli Was In
,he ciis yesterday
sis Isois, s,nf of Rel uah SITS
.ths sasst - fs'eads p he city Fl.
da
Fsis.de Bias las h.,a tn guest 6
John Olsen this seek - Reagor
'spfsass
Miss aaErie Fa,rar has returned
from three weeks sisi, 20 Tcneha
and Center.
Miss Rainey Harrison returned
yesterday from pleasant visit With
friends az Ennis.
J.. VI. Younebiood and family and
W. X. Rudolph and family LETT this
morning for Glcnrose 10 spend about
ten days
Misses viva womaok and Rosa
mond Andrews Of Hillsboro arrived
lin the city today 10 visit Mrs. r u.
Rowland.
Mrs. {. X. Gibson OF this city and
W. A. McDavid and family OF Ian
easter returned last night after a
pleasant visit TO relatis es and friends
in Austin.
Mrs. s. w. Durham and son San
dera. Mrs. Gertrude Huckabee and
]. NJ. Goodman are expected home
today from weeks stay In Mineral
Wells.
Mrs. Della Dalton and Miss Edith
lGleayes returned yesterday from an
extended trip through the east,
Visiting New York. Washington and
lother points.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-26
NEWSPAPER MAN COPS
? THE FIRST NEW FORD

You wonder how II happened. but
il is an evident fact that mere
newspaper man has the distinctive
honor OF owning the first new 1917
model Ford that was placed In Ellis
G unity. This first car Is the proper
ty Of Herbert E. Herring, advertis-
ing man of the Waxahachie Daily
Light and Weekly Enterprise. For
several days he had had his eyes on
TIE Ford developments, having pick
ed up strings of evidence that Ford
would make change about the first
O. August, and he guessed right
tho price was not. only cut $50, but
tho new model has the appearance OF
a sure enough new car. He made
a guess, placed his order, and II
proved to be a fact that his name
stood in place for the first OF the
new cars. Some eight or nine or
ders were in, and others followed II
rapid succession, until now the Ford
agency. W. B. Jackson Motor Car
company, has orders for more than
q solid train load and If they could
he produced in such numbers 20 al
lew it. the next shipment of Fords to
Waxahachie would comprise a long
train. His order was placed at the
proper place. the car arrived and is
row ON display at the jackson
garage where he has kindly con-
scented 20 leave il for curiuus in
srectors, and as demonstration car
Until others can be secured. Those
who have not as yet seen the new
rodel will be welcomed at the Jack
son garage where IL is on display
for the purpose OF showing how the
cars to be turned out for 1917 will
look
Mr.. Jackson says he is we'll pleas
cd with the growth of his business
IL Ellis county, having started at
Ennis on n small scale, and later
moved to the county seat. where he
has built comfortable quarters and
grown 10 such proportions that il
became necessary to form corpora
ton ana get other good men to help
him look otter the business.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-26
Camping Party.

A jolly crowd of Waxahaehie
friends spent Wednesday until Fri
day in fishing camp at Sardis.
The children and young ladies OF
the party enjoyed the sport OF bath
ing. Everything good to eat was on
The menu, and the outing was very
much enjoyed. Those who made
the party were Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
King, .Marylee, James and Alberta
King, La Vinia Bussey of Hutehins'
Mrs. G. A. Stapley, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Stapley, Mrs. J. n. McElroy,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-26
DURHAM SAYS PEOPLE OF
EAST LOOK FOR PROSPERITY

S. w. Durham returned last night
from an extended trip through the
north and eastern markets where he
bought heavy fall stock of goods.
He visited st. Louis. Chicago and
New York picking up the rarest
bargains to be had in these market
lcenters. He left New York on Tues
day afternoon after having sweltered
in the heat OF the hottest day New
York had experienced in fifteen
Years.
Mr.. Durham declares the business
outlook is the brightest since the
European war started lie says the
people OF the East predict prosper
Ious season for the south. more SO
probably than any other section OF
the nation. Financiers and dealers
lin cotton confidently expect the price
Ito touch high mark and remain
there until The whole of the crop is
marketed, which means that the
south will come into her own.
Mr.. Durham declares the people OF
the East are solidly with President
Wilson with reference 10 the threat
ened railway strike, and that the
president is being lionized every time
The appears in the east. AT a picture
show one night last week the pie
iture of Judge and Mrs. Hughes was
thrown on the screen and drew only
slight applause, but demonstration
lasting several moments broke loose
when Wilson's picture was shown.
Mr.. Durham says il is most enconrag-
ing TO a democrat TO visit the cast,
He predicts Wilson's reelection by
a good safe majority.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-26
LOCALS.


lot the Daily Light want oolumn
rent your rows for YOU. y
Special election bulletin board
front euthn Uros 40, nof'h siaes
lAd9 10
WAY no, let those idle roomn you
have brine you ia an income a
small want al in the Daily Light
will rent them for you. II
IDEAL sARsAPARILLA works
out liver troubles, flushes the kid
neys, purifies the blood. Good health
fellows. Try one half bottle under
cur guarantee. At drug stores. az II
The Junior Missionary society OF
The Methodist church will meet at
he church Monday afternoon al
3 80. All members are requested
to attend.
If YOU want to buy. sell or ex-
ichange anything You may have, The
quickest way is to use The Daily
Light want column. II
w. u. Jackson will join some
eight or ten prominent business men
from Dallas and surrounding cities
tonight for trip to Galveston and
the coast country. The party Will
go TO Houston where they will take
boat for the remainder of the trip
to Galveston.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Schuster, Mrs
r. II. Davis. Mrs Willie Todd and
Mrs. Roger Kennedy motored t6
Denton yesterday, going in the in
terest of home demonstration work
| They we're guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Il. d. Criddle last night at supper
Jim Hamm left last night for Aus
tin where he expects to get requsi-
ton papers from Governor Ferguson
for o. p. Baupre who is believed to
have been apprehended at Los An
geles. California Both Constable
Hamm and Sheriff Dearborn are
claiming the man and both are In
Austin today trying to get the nee
essary papers to bring him back
here.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-26
An Invitation.

T. +. Thompson. national commit
teeman of Texas, has received the
following invitation:
THE democratic national com
mittee cordially invites you 10 at
tend the formal notification to Presl-
dent Woodrow Wilson of his renom-
nation at Shadow Lawn. West End.
Long Branch, New Jersey, Saturday
afternoon. September 2, 1915. at four
O'Clock
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-26

Let The Daily Light want column
rent your rows for you. y
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-26

WAY not let those idle room you
have bring sou ia ara income a
small want al in the Daily Lish'
will rent them for you. II
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-26

Special election bulletin board
frant euthn DRUG 90. aofih siae-
lAd9 Ice
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-26

aud rpunfiess numbers ~ cattle.
n vas a Jolly good time for al -
Them and they hope 10 repeat 4
nest summer.
II - Mr.. Tsnkersley's opinion that
the beAf crops OF all the country are
to be fouud in Ellis county
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-26
Gives Complimentary Party.

aiisa Marylee King entertained
with progressive game party on
Thursday night, honoring her cou-
sin. Miss l4ayinia Bussey. of Hutch
lps. Forty-two and bunco made the
ensertainment features Cream and
cake were served. The guests were
Mary MeElroy. sisbel King, ina
Couch. Carl Morris. TInpie Morris.
yaarie May Jennings, Marylee King
ard Tom porterfield. Ed Anderson,
GRADY end Emmett shinpaugh. Hoo
mer Fuiks, Preface fIargroves and
J. d. shinnaGgh,
--4----~-------------------
The nsss E~hs giv~e tn.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-26

IL you will read the Daily Light
want column closely every day you
@in pick UP enough bargains IL thai
section of the paper within year
to pay for the Daily Light subscrip-
uon over ard ever again. Il
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-26

Have you voted in the run-off
primary today? If sou haven't you
ought TO do it this very moment
The purpose of the run-off primary
is to determine the wishes of the
democrats as whole and you have
voice in the matter If you are q
democrat. Go to the polls and vote
for your choice OF the two candi-
dates.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-26

A rather novel plan was original
ed early today to provide fund
with which to pay election judges
and clerks for their services in hold
ing the run-off primary today when
an early voter dropped nickel on
the ballot table This lead was fol-
lowed by other voters until very
neat sam had been collected. The
plan first originated at the city hall
box and was later followed at the
other boxes.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-08-12
BAND BOY CONCERT
AND DANCE

To give all an opportunity TO accept
the. invitation OF Nevada Douglas
Mining Company to visit in daylight
their new teaching plant and enjoy
t,e early evening concert. the
Copper Belt K. K. will run a special
train from Yerington depot at p. m
with round trip of Sl00. Train will
leave Ludwig after the dance The
Yerington City Band will have the
best of music and deserves the sup
port OF the public.
This viii be a splendid pleasure
event so it is trusted what everybody
who can leave their business should
board the afternoon special train
to Ludwig. A sraud ride up through
the SCENIC Wilson canyon will make
a beautiful evening
The Nevada Copper Belt has made
a reduction in the fair to Sl.O0 for
the round trip. Dance tickets Sl00.
A supper will given at Ludwig at
II o'clock everybody invited.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-08-12
LYON COUNTY DELEGATES
ELECTED TUESDAY

AT the primary election held last
Tuesday the following delegates were
elected to the State Convention and
will support the nominatlni OF sam
Platt for United States senators V. Z.
Bernard, Matt r. Penrose' Harry K.
Warren, c. +. Wedertz and j. |. Viii
son. As to other candidates before
the convention there having been no
contest at the polls the delegates will
be at liberty to use their own 'udg-
ment whom they will support. Thee
is no doubt but that the nomination
of candidates tor such positions will
be eminently sltisfat tory to the party.
The delegates from the various
precints elected to the county con-
vention are: Henry Schreck, Hans
C. Peterson, T. E. O'Brien, Leslie
DeVroey and A. A. Borrowman from
Smith Valley; G. w. Wilson from
Plummer; L. L. Turner, Sam Moore
and Alex Cruickshank, from Mason;
A. A. Towle, VIM Apperson and Joe
Borge from Wabuska precint; Robert
Nesbit from Thompson; Gill Waldo,
+ H. Cairns Henry Slingerland, o.
7. Olson. D. w. Mckenzie, Gus Viii
liams, J. B. Gallagher, Jr., John Sny-
der, from Yerington; J. r. Nc
Cullough, Fernley; A. ]. Lotus and
(-)Perkins, form Dayton; r. Fl.
Oakley, from Mound House; Pete
Williams, from Silver City