davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-17
WAR RELIEF CAMPAIGN
TO Be LAUNCHED TO-DAY
Association Opens Headquarters at
Tenth and Man, and Com
mittces Go to Work.
T.. !. Willis General Chairman in
Charge OF Canvass Designed 10
Aid in Relieving Suffering Among
i;urope's Stricken People.

Campaign headquarters viii ~ orei-
cd 4; Tenth and Main Streets to-day
by the War Relief Associations an,
Fifteen committees Viii 90 - work :"
raise s5o.u"" ncCor. Saturday ni-h.,
the 'uoHcy 10 hc Go, tho relief 81 wa;
sufferers IL Europe.
IN. committees Viii work. ,hc ~,
by districts. ami I'll" cnajr'nan OF ,ach
committee Viii rcpor; d.ily -, cum
pa;su Headquarters The reports VII
hc made 1T % o'ci"C.. l.Gnch yin
hc served ut that h"U" t" III" w"->-
INK Committees.
Announcements, was last night made
cf the receipt "f more THAN $1,000 Nv
the association. AT tin. amount Si.0nt
has beer spent fur artificial limbs 20"
crippled soldiers ana noucombatar;S
Sl.Iu" has been credited IL tho 'Sc@-
biau fund, $3.50 has been sent IL re-
land: sS1n has becu contributed 10 .hc
fund for the relief OF homeless and
destitute children
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-17
KILLS TWO; ENDS OWN LIFE
Knoxville Hotel Clerk Murders sister
ln-i.nw and Her SON. Then Conn
mits Suicide.

hNoANll.LE, TENN. January Ii
'ioface Knox. forty-two years old. q
hotci clerk OF this city. shot and killel
ms sistcr-in- law. Mrs John ~ Jones,
'"rtN-'hrec. and her son. Walter,
t"c"iN-one, ~ their home. near Con
cof". to-day and later committed sui
cide by cutting Ills throat The cause
Q! me shooting has not been established
ny ihe police. Jones went 10 hi.
hrothcrs home. mfinbers OF The family
sa'"' % see his wife who was a CUES,
mere. soon after his arrival he seized
i shot%nn end killed Mrs. Jones. and
'hch attacked Walter Jones. who fell
mortahy wounded 900 yards from the
house.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-17
It. COM. OAKLEY DEAD
EnEinerr al BattIeship Utah Expires
'n New York. After Weeks III
ness OF Pneumonia.

%EW YORK. January l.ieut.n-
ant. Commander Owen Horace Oakley.
United States Navy. died here to- Law
cf pneumonia. after = weeks illness
lie ""s listed a. engineer 81 the battle
ship titan.
Lierr"uant-, 'o'uniarder Oakley MAS
born IN Lincoln, Mob. IN 1870. and wav
graduated from the Naval Academy. 4;
Anaapnlts. in 1901. lie was married
- 'H'1 10 Anna 1'ruxton Craven, ,lau"h :
90 Of tho late civil engineer. lIcn-v
craven, United states Navy. re
sides his widow, ho leaves son. one
year old
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-17
WOMEN ARE WORRYING. HARD
On Z. GARMENTS For VII; NEED,

N"rl earnest and enthusia site
band - Richmond women is in charge
of the Headquarters Of the Ni-Eini,
War relief Association IN the Allison
Building Ou East Main Street. ANA
these leaders and many other; arc Civ
iaE u great deal OF their time in the
effort 10 relieve the distress and suf-
; icrinS Of some OF the people in tn"
war-iiuden countries Of Europe. Mrs
Robert NJ. Blankcnship is general chair
man, and there are suh-chairnicn for
each OF the week days. these being ~
follows: Monday. Mrs. Charles L.. Hol
ling and Mrs. Arthur Wilmer: Tues
DAY Mrs. DeSotu Fitzgerald. Wednes-
day. Mrs Sam Cohen; Thursday. Mrs.
w W. Sale: Friday. Miss Carrie wad.
ucN. aud Saturday. Mrs. John Stewart
ErNan. Under tEe direction Of these
women the various activities of the
different branches aud circles -: the
association ar" encouraged and co.
ordinatcd. and the work accomplished
Is a very splendid tribute 20 their
whole hearted energies aud capabili.
ties.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-17
FLAMES SWEEP BERGEN
Driven b! Hurricane. They DO Damage
OF SiU.0d0.000. and 10000 People
Are Homeless.

special Gable to The Times Dispatch
NRiSTIANiA, January I6-Twenty
thousand persons are homeless as a
result OF fire which swent the city
ol bergen to-day. causing property
damage estimated at not less than
$40. Goa. 300
me IRE. which originated in the
business district. gained rapid head
way The f'ameS were famed by a
hurricane, and soon all the largest
business buildings. hotels and news
paper Offices as well AS the telephone
anu telegraph stations were destroyed
Eiorts OF the firemcn and police TO
control the coniiasration as the flames
swept into the residential district
proved futile. and dynamite was used
TO blow up the buildings in the path
of the fire.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-17
tain group i markedly the poore,t

tain group Is markedly the poore IT
of
The common.r laboratory diagnoses
phoid were offered in 1876 Of the cities
reporting. Nearly three fourths If
tho departments had facilities FOR Tho
examination OF water, milk ana foods
'ri. I'acinc and southeastern states
again head the list. the Middle NJ
lautic North Central aud Mountain
State: al III. uthc. extreme.
More than onc-fourth Of the cities
reported ne effort whatever toward
health publicity and educa ton. only
cighty-ci.ht cities claimed more or less
co-operation with the newspapers: nmly
iifty-thrcc issued regular bulletins;
iifty-siN attempted lectures; Will" fifty
ono distributed pamphlets or circulars.
Ere. medical dispenser! service is
provided III sixty sin cities. The south
err states again make the best show
ings: the North Central and Mountain
States the poorest.
With regard L" tuberculosis the
cities were tested as To a 'comprchcn-
sive program" understood 10 include
compulsory reporting OF cases. free
laboratory diagnosis. investigation and
visitation Of reported cases by nurses
or medical inspectors, free sanit"rium
facilities for those who need them. and
disinf.ctiom after the termina ton or re
moval ot u case. Only - per cent Of
the cities reported such i program
and - per cent reported no attempt
whatever The Eastern ami southern
cities from Maine 10 Florida and west
10 the Mississippi rank highest, with
the Mountain" and West South Cen
trai" States Al the bottom.
Another branch Of public hygiene re-
ccivinc little attention in these cities
is that relating tn industry. out OF
III cities. only eleven reported any
effort. Four Of these reported inspec-
ton systems: others reported lectures
and bulletins. and cooperative efforts
with labor unions.
Another subject on which informa-
ton WAS solicited was. the existence Of
a housing code rs distinguished from
Il building" code. such code being
reported by - per cent OF the cities.
The Pacific cities reported the highest
proportion Of rceulations:N the Noun
tain cities the lowest.
In Summarizing the whole iHrcSti-
cation the report states that there is a
surprising ncGlcc, of the opDortuni-
ties 10. apply scientific methods Of ns
tahlisheh vaiu. and that public health
work in this country is still in. its in
fancy. MI the tests applied showed
the health departments in the smaller
cities to he weaker than those In the
larger cities Perhaps the most sur
prisins finding is that the southern
aud Pacific cities have better develop
ed municipal health departments than
the Northern cities from the Rockies
10 the Atlantic. The Central Northern
cities stand at the foot Of e list.
The report concludes that the ap.
preparations granted mos, health de-
partmcnts in this country are grossly
Inadequate for the new functions mod :
crn science requires them to perform.
II is stated that health departments
should he allowed II n inimum wage
Of so cents per inhabitant per year. as
, compared with the present average
allowance OF - cents
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-17
IRi:tks Iir:R ELEDGE
no AIlOMPIISH AMnrrInN

Although foiicd in one direction. ia.
pan wos not disposed 10 foreru tho on.
DoriunitN given ty IN" war 70 break
her PLEDGE an4 accomplish her am
ton Thus. III laruary 1915. sh. u q.
scented her twenty-on. demands 10
emma as sor, 81 punishment The *.
posiFc Of her duplicity and bad faith
III miSrcprcsenting the scope Of tn. dc
inands and III" final uitiinatuin wlich
compelled IhinaS acquiescenCe to a
par;'a closing Of the doc. OF .uua!
opportunity. however. caused great in
d'rnation both in America and t'uropc
i'lc foreign public opinion. ~ soon as
IL re"am" awar" o. what Japan was
really oimin. ut. showed itself urcu,n.
promisinglv hostil" To her. l, VA" n
shock TO japan. which lad never an.
uotpated such treatment
Japan has enough Intelligence 20 SEQ
she is III rca! danger of Isolation after
IN" war. IN that case deaf ear viii
ne turned 10 her cntreaiies for financial
AID NECESSARY To preserve the Nc.ion
that She is great" power As her
brief period Of spl"ndor viii soon term
mate If She fails IN secure financial
nit. sh. j. desperately looking around
Cor an alliunc" that may supper; her
orinblin" rl"dit II is true that I,us.
"ii Is Ear from being ahl. "a Give
lanan financial assistance. hut. 20 an
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-17
BURTON BOOM IN FULL BLAST
ActiNr Hrnduunrters la Operation "a
Further Ills Candidacy for PresI-
dcntiRf Nominations
Csrecial,o The Times Dispatch. ]

lsh"eiaito The Times Dispatch
WASHINGTON. January l6.-~The
h""ii 81 former Senator Theodore T..
burton of Ohio. for the Republican
nomination. for President Is on in full!
h!as'. with active headquarters here
now III operation.
u Is stated that Mr. Burtons name
"!li not 90 on the Minnesota ballot,
nut mat he has assurances of support
'hcrc after the complimentary vote has
hc"ii gwen 10 Senator cummins. and II
hcEeIops that the lowan cannot he
nominated. The Burton people claim
!" hr pleased also with reports from
New England. New York and Penn
SAivania.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-17
CARRANZA REVIEWS
HIS ASSURANCES
TO UNITED STATES
NContin,Icd from I-irs, p,ro

CONTINUED from First PaccD
Nr"hiers. win Wood. and Smell went
!" the mountains 10 bring on. nr
hr''hcr. They were expected back at
liz Junta tomorrow morning
~. Kramer. who wa. reported IN
nave heen killed. was shot i,I tho leg
~ Villa men. and hid in The hills while
hiS sons went 10 MADEIRA for holm
The special sent from FL pa.o -
p'rral 10 take out foreigners there ujl
leave tomorrow with All American.
and their families.
The illness OF General Obrcror re-
ported from Guereiaro, is said 10 \.
slight,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-17

xineerinE materials n!d provisions. onr
heavy gun ana seven ether guns and
eight machine gums.
Persia: In the lighting At Hangover.
halfway between iiamadan and kcr.
manshah. "" took many prisoners
The enemy abandoned many dead on
the battle field. Our losses were IN
Significant,
Southeast Or Hamadau ", drove
hack toward paulatab:,L !. detachment
conssstinE Of Turks and GcrmanS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-17
ALREADY DETERMINED
To SEIZE OrpORTI NIFTY

Wh&n iatan man.nNcrc' for an in
'itation from her ally 70 assist in re
huc!nG German power in tho Ia. East
she had already determined to seize
'he opporiunit" 10 make herself ~, n :
MONT IN this part Of the world Con-
scudcnuy, in her operations arainS,
EsihSc!au. She violated China neu-
tralitA IN 4 manner that IN no WAY
differed III principle from lii" violation
or the neutrality OF Bel. INN. The
british. how ever. respected Ghiua's soy
.rciSniy throughout the campaign, and
carried GA operations IN tho zone under
German do nination Tile reason for
the ~!EcrGcncc in method IL that Japan
had an n error motive, while Great
Britain had net
Evidently japan wished to Civ, China
SUI icI-nt ptoNoca;iun 10 compel her 20
assert hcr ri:lis by force Of arms and
III 'h'lt case Japan would ne supplied
WIKI ah .N'uS" Ia disregard her pledge
- MAINTAIN the independence and ter.
riiorial integrity Of china. Tire aaracf,..
AL" s,lt-rcsiraint Of til. Chinese gov
crnmcut frustrated these .ndeavors
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-17
JAPAN EAGERLY SEEKS
ALLIANCE WITH! RUSSIA
nnh This Consummatcd, She Could
snap Fingers In Faces of Europe
and America.
NEEDS FINANCIAL. ASSISTANCE
Once Friendship With Great North
crn Bear Is Cemcntcd, Financial
Circles OF France and Undisputed
Wealth OF China Would BE Open.
ny HOLLINt:T0S Is. TONG,
Editor of tho Picking Daily New


WASiliNGrcN, January iG.--Thc
present visit Of Grand Quito M'khlo-
witch Of Russia To the Mikado'S cmpirc.
in the preparation for whose reception
Count okuma barely escaped death
frouf bomb throwcrs, is npw made mn
occasion in Japan 10 renew argumcn.
in favo" Of an alliance between those
two countricS
The proposed raprrochemon bv VIII .rh
japan intends to render The DrincipIc
OF equal oppor'uni,y IN China inopera-
tive. must lie Of ,nomentous interest 10
the American people.
The reason Ton such AN alliance aS
given by the Japanese press j. the
danger of Japan being "isolatcd' ut tho
"nd Of tho war As the Anglo Jaoa-
nee alliaur. has many years TO run.
this fear would almost Il. ineNpl;canic
\ careful consideration OF events since
the beginning of the European War,
however. affords an explanation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-17
ally of RUSSIA. japan thinks she will,
gain an access 10 the French money
market.
URGED To ALLIANCE:
4 IN tNrs q

~ tHSH OF ISOLATION
Ihis fear OF Japan's isolation nm
d"thtcdiy ia, urged Japan 10 seek an.
nllianc" with Rnssig. but the most i'm
portant reason for ncr desire to 90
tab!ish closer understanding, with
The Great Northern Fear is TO secure
II position in China superior to thai
OF the othc" powers" according TO Mr.
Ihuha!. NJ. inukai i the leader or
nv kokuminto. n powerful pol:tic,,
purity - Jnnan. who once declared that
III" conclusion OF u Russo JapanrSc .,
nance WAS inevitable once an alliance
With Russia * made. Japan knows al.
can defy tEe public opinion OF Amer,c,
ana England and Europe. She can clo..
the door OF equal opportunity in Chm,
She can fitch from Americans and ~,
rcpcans the trade they have Alfredo,
established in tho Orient She win ~
longer be In financial distress. for tho
cNcluSiv. exploitation Of China Vii,
xiv" her all tho wealth all. need. ,ryc,
:hc does rot n ind TO lie In q po.,,io,
Of ISOLATION. Unless America and tu.
"opt a'c prepared 10 give up all tbcir
trade In China (which 7 hrnw ihov III
never do). the contamination or tho
proposed Russo japanese alli,ncs
which would he highly Injurious IN
'hei,' Interests. should he rre:cn,el ~
al means
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-17
, COMMITTEES WHICH ARE
'rU CANVASS I'nE. err,

~ tNNN ass fHE CITY
F",i"w'nI is the list at canpo -
( committees which VIII cou,iuuc tie
canvass until Saturday nigh, under iii.
rcction "f l.. J. Willis. general chair.
man.
i'r. i'tui w. Howlc. chairman. ~.
siua M'';nirc nr. Robert s. Bosa.r
: ~. Rohrri {. Hryan, DR. " Thorn,
! Enn"f-. pr, Lawrence r. Price.
Samu"l : Eoscndorf chairman: J.,
l.. 'nt'cr. Charles j. Eiiiups N y
! ii"Eshcim, George - Mor,!and. !. j.
H'k!nI. kobcr, i"rlsy. "a. =. H. MOI.
\. - E"rlic. Joseph kass J. 4. cav.
, '"r"p W. NJ Jenkins, .lr
M"'"s - Fha!himcr. chairman: l. l.
. ff"n"H, Thomas Il; Mc.,dams I1,,o,
'''""'@. l. J. Marcuac. Charic: r. Nor.
man - Letter Jones. Julian Gunn.
i.tnShournc NJ. Williams. chairman
/ Zen Alsop. :. w. Travcrs Charles An.
! ne'sot l"hn Easley. Berkeley wi!
: hams. lppa iIunton. Jr Andrew
Christian. Rev. G. Trccland reter
Murray NJ. Mcclure
y. j Willis, chairman: Frank W
Powers. William Todd, W. Brvdon Ton
n"n'. ii w. Jackson. Gordon wallaco
L"hn walker, william r. Triyr. Ioh :
T. Mcclure.
Vale, Holiday. chairman o. !
S"ndr, y. T.. Mcclellan. Thomas ,;r.sr
am, II w. Rountree. =. s w;n. s<n
y. T." ia"sc, Charles Il. WhitlocL. W
u. Parrish
coleman WORKMAN. chairman, John n
miller ir,. G. Il. Richardson. l. 81
'e"rr" ErNan. :. Christian, John Eryun
". !. Reed, George Gibson
JHiicr IL. hin. chairman: q; 4. I'M,
, nt"hrE 'iotchkisS, II. c. Buchanan r
sutton \. -. Swink II. T. Hoo,
huSh Antrim. J. r; raschal.
i. i.atimcr Gordon. chairman: Tho,,,,
: ir>an, ~ Goodwin Royl,in i <
! carlton. y r. Taylor. j. !. Pollard,
ALVIN NJ. Smith. Ivan Maltbv.
~. /" Adamson. chairman: s. Rowan
w 9, Puliam \. L. Dafrron r.
Wand, John L Wilson. John w
Moore
Henry Schwarzschild. chairman. p
L. w. Goodwin. NJ Creighton. " r.
Nelson. II. f. kaeh!er
Neil u. Silis, chairman: Dean Many
J. ;. BRYAN, t.. Hchson. j. o. scot,
| rope Nash, ;. T. Jones, Henry Lee
Valentine
Morgan Mills chairman: w. r
Srillnan. John Eaghy. Carroll Taylor
br. NJ. II. l:udd - t. Parrish. Or. W
w. Parker. T.. NJ. C!utchncld A NJ
Wcnbcr, y -. Swink, w r. L. Smith
Jr. II. +. Smith, w j. Gilman.
j. y. w. Curtis. chairman; l.. n
Courtney. Nathan simon Thomas Pal.
fnatarE, Aaron Clarke.
j. ~ I;ra;ch. chairman: Hiram NJ
Smith. Robert Pollard. T. s. Rcnnolds
Fred Campbell, Erskine Euford Banks.
dale l.athiop. Alfred Gay. ID. - F'itz-
gerald.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-17
MAIL ROUTES IN AIR
congress VIII &c Asked to Appropriate
S'.aoh.nD0 tn Establish and Mnfn-
tain terinI Service.
Special Ia The Times. Dispatch. |

I''Tt'IHI Z" TIC I'm es- DlspaICD.
Nt.W YORK. January 1.-THE Aero
cab Of America will ask Congress 10
appropriate 100000 with which to
establish and maintain forty-three
aerop!ane mail routes in the United
States
AlcNande" Graham Bell urged the
cup to present the matter 10 Congress.
lie pointed out that such 4 corps would
provide the government with trained
itNators III case OF war
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-17
To For,ify the system Against Grin

When Grip Is prevalent LAXATIVE BROMo
sllNlHE should he taken. this com h.na-
non OF t5uininc with other ingredients de-
NtreHs germs, acts Tonic and Laxative
ana mus Keeps the system in condition ia
Withstand Colds. Grip and Influenza. There
~ only one "BROMO 0UININE." f. W
GROVES signature on box. &c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-17
SEVERAL. HOMES 60
EOilN ARD EACH WEEK

ia different sections OF the city and
III tho suburbs there are little groups
~ workers VINO dcrot" part Of their
t''tic caCh day To knitting and sewing
on garments TO hc Srni 10 the war.
%oie. These arc turned in To the hc;iti-
quarters workers and there packed
hu'i addressed for shipment. There are
A"N'tai boxes that Z" forward each
week. ANA they contain outfits ard
supplies worih hundreds of dollars.
representing III 4 small! WAY the in
tc!'s' ahd desire o. IL, ht..oGu people
20 aid in rclcnNit. the mjdasp,.a.l d..
tr"SS across the seas
~ the general headquarters there
as" assemblies each OF the week .I,,.
mornings number OF workers who
Sc" ana KNIT together there arnon.:
them Icing some of the mos, promiuru,
women III Richmond. They are AL
"'Fs ga" I" extend a cordial welcome
TO amy who may irsir. 10 ioin with
them i'm their work
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-17
snow Covers Southwest.

'.TUVI'EI 7" nc TIIncs- ThSpatch.
fHiSToL. VA. January 16-South-
wesl virginia counties arc again man
tied in snow. following a continuous
SNOWFALL since last midnight Tho
snow Is heavy in the nearby noun
tains.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-17
Charged with pcddl,ns LIQUOR.

Policemen Sweet ana Bcr;ucci YES
tefd'y arrested William cray. colored
on = charge Of rcddling ,iquur on III,
street without u license
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-17
=. :. ARMY REGULARS
SALUTE. W trSON'S cox

lSp"oial 10 The Times DispatcnI
III. PASo. TEN. January l6.-Unitea
states Army regulars salutcd ana stood
n attention here this afternoon Wien
'heE passed siHtccu-%ear old Charlie.
Watson. son Of Z. u. Watson. general
manager OF the Gas: Mining COMPANY
VINO Was murdered bv Mexican bandits
dressed in the uniform Of tho 10,
Angeles Military icadclns. tho younr.
stcH VAS walking along crow led
street with friend o, The Watson
family when they encountered "a sroup
Of soldiers:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-17
Sonfr one in III. crowd said:

Y.
instantly the soldiers came 10 AT.
tcn'on. and a. the child passed. raised
their hands 10 their hats III salute
The boy. trained to military routine
returned III" salute and passed on.
y passcr-by VINO had witnessed .hc
incident stopped the boy. and said
"a Ike 10 get a picture or YOU IN
your uniform {" send to Theodore
Roosevelt and tell MIN that this in WA,
sons boy. who was made an orphan
D. our Mexican policy"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-27

'aueation Is to take nights train
"trip from Rio TO Sac paulo. The
state of Sac Paulo is the greatestscof-
fee growing country in the world.
Its capital city OF Sac Paulo. is just
ls dubbed the Chicago OF South
America = A two hours run by
train brings as 10 the little town Of
tampinas right out in the midst OF
the open rolling coffee country
The king ef Campinas himself
took Us by auto out through the eof-
fee plasitations. He is a king by
my own clubbing This successful
North American from Lawrence. Kan
sas, chose to make light of my APP
peIIation just as he chose TO make
light of campinas. You see he CON
trolls the electric light plant and the
traction line in canipinas as well as
in thirteen other small Brazilian
towns. Surely neat little crown of
incanueseent bulbs is no, amiss above
his brow.
I've heard of people painting the
town red but they would he help
less 10 ineardadine further the coun-
try of Sac paulo. All the soil is OF
a marvellous redness shading to vivid
crimson and rose. With Its billow-
ing red hills il Is startlingls remi-
niseent OF San Diego county. Cai-
fofnia. Showing Hibernian ten
deney these hills all have the green
OF the coffee trees above the red
soil. As Tar as the eye can see tire
coffee plantations stretch away into
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-27
ELECTION sQUABBLE
IN SUPREME COURT
SUPREME CoURT TODAY HEARD
ARGt NEN1' IN THE {. T.. Gill
MORE INJUNCTION.
No Indication rs TO When the Conrt
VIII Render ITS Decision-Tickct
Printing De-
iaycd.

AUSTIN. Texas, October 27.-The
supreme court sitting in special ses-
sion today heard the case af C. f.
Gilmore versus Paul NAPLES, invol-
wing the matter OF placing c. Z.
iiurdleston's name on the official
ballot for railroad commissioner
Senator baltimore Of Fort Worth APP
poared as counsel Tor Gilmore and
NAPLES was represented by former
state Senators Hanger Of Fort Worth
They used the same line ~ argument
used in the trial coeit
II Is expected the court win not
delay deciding this ease. since dccid-
ing the case at election time will
be unavailins TO Gilmore II he should
win in the court Of last resort sHow-
ever. It is not known whether the
court Viii announce IT'S findings in
the sneeial sitting or wait until reg
ular announcement dag Wednesday,.
winch is only 81 days from the cleo
tioa.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-27
MAMMOTH NAVAL EXHIBIT WILL
Be BROUGHT TO TEXAS.
Texas Cotton Palace, at Waco,
Will Show Uncle Sans Sea-
Fighting Paraphernalia.

Waco, Texas. United States
government at Washington has high
opinion of the Texas Cotton Palace
They realize that it is one of the best
patronized expositions in the country
and that its educational value is I'M
surpassed. The naval department has
therefore arranged to have a large
naval exhibit at the Cotton Palace. Ut
will be the first time that this exhibit
has been shown at any inland city in
the country. This is, indeed, remark
able compliment to the Cotton Palace.
There will be three perfect battle
ship models in the exhibit, valued at
from $4,000 to $4,000 each. These
We're the original models in building
the ships at the naval yards.
The directors of the Cotton Palace
were required to give bond. of $780,
600 to obtain the exhibit.
In addition to the models there will
be new shells, used in the 18-inch guns.
samples of smokeless powder. and
other interesting articles.
Six hundred and thirty-five square
feet of floor space will be required for
the exhibit.