davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1916-06-07
stlil being carried on by the Ger

mans.
The text OF the statement follows:
ITO the west OF Soissons two Ger
man patrols, which were endeavorlng
TO cross the river Aisnc, were dis.
persed at Il point near Fontenoy The
fire Of our artillery destroyed several
observetorles OF the enemy east OF
Nouvrons
I'm the Argonne district, at La
File Morte. we caused the explosion
with success OF three mines
On the left bank of the river
Meuse there has been artillery fight
Ing in the sector OF Hill No. 3oi and
In the sector Of tho Caurettes Wood.
"On the right bank OF the river a
strong German attack yesterday ave-
ming. at about S o'clock. upon Fort
VauN was broken by the fire of our
machine guns. Tho enemy was driven
back in disorder, leaving numerous
dead on the field OF battle. The Ger
man artillery responded with energy,
and the bombardment Of Fort VauN
and the region immediately sur.
| rounding II continues
I'm the NOsges there hl, been "a
intense bonbardment of our frs
line positions al HartmansNe eilel
kopf"
The evening world., 1916-06-07
$4,000 SUFFS,LED
BY W0ELEPHANTS,
ST0RMCONvENTiON
Parade in Chicago and Garry
"VoteS for Women Plank
TO the Republicans,

CHICAGO. June ITO urge an equal
suffraga plank in the Republican
platform, ?5,00o women marched down
Michigan Boulevard to the Coliseum,
where the convention opened to-day.
From every voting unit in the Unit
ed states women got in line and urged
the suffrage plank.
Two classes of women marched-the
free" women. those who already have
the vote and the women from the
States where equal suffrage has not
yet been granted,
Rain and muddy streets did not
dampen the ardor OF the marchers.
At the head OF the procession Miss
Portia Willis. pretty New York suf-
fragist, drove two huge elephants that
carried a heavy plank with the word
Suffrage" painted in large letters
upon II.
A distinction was made in the pa
rade between the twelve free" States
,the eleven with full suffrage and llli-
nois with municipal and Presidential
SUFFRAGE. and the thirty-six States
which have not yet granted equal vot-
ing privileges 10 women.
Twelve pretty girls bearing the
names Of the twelve free States
were dressed in white. These were
followed by thirty-siX girls dressed in
d more sombre hue and bearing the
names OF tho thirty-six states not
having equal suffrage.
The parade was given under the
auspices of the National American
Woman Suffrage Association. Mrs.
Harrison Monro Brown, President of
the Illinois Equal suffrage Assocla-
ton. was the parade committee chair
! man.
Six hundred women school teach
ers marched. They had as their
mascot a goat.
I'VE have SO often been the goat
said one OF the schoolmarms. "tha,
goat is the most appropriate en-
blcm we can find"
|
tailored suits. formed one of the nat.
ticst groups in line. They were th,
adjutants of the parade. They wer,
Mrs. John A. Carpenter, Mrs. Charlie.
w. Kayser, Miss Edith Wyatt. Mis-.
Grace Abbott, Miss Agnes F'ormar
and Mrs. James Kelley.
CnI,f Of Police Charles e. Heale,
and a mounted squad headed tn,
parade.
Mrs. Kellogg Fairbank. grand mar.
Shal, dressed in Il costume Of whit,
and yellow. followed, leading tn,
ranks OF women marching siXteei
Joseph T. Bowen, Mrs, Mary II. vii
marth, Miss Mary Mcdowell, Mis-!
katherine b. Davis, Mrs. julius Ro
senwald and Mrs. Catherine Waugh
MCCulloCh.
Members Of the National Board O
the American Women Suffrage Asso
clltIon We're led by Mrs. Carrie Chan
man Gait, New York, President OF tn
Organization.
Miss Jane Adams Of Hun Hous
was unable "a walk aud rode in al
automobile.
Although the parade was in charge O
tho National Woman Suffrage Associa
ton. the Congressional I MON Of Won
an Suffrage participated,
The resolutions asking for the Suf
fragc plank were carried AZ IN
head of the parade and into Inc Coli
'num by four women, one from eaC
Of the corner states OF the Union
Attempts to prevent the insertion O
Suffrage plank In the Republica
platform viii be made by the NatiOna
Association Opposed TO Woman SUI
frage, which has appointed comlnitte
TO protest againt the introduction q
| the issue before the convention, az
| cordIng 20 MS Arthur Dodge - Ne'
iu"h
The evening world., 1916-06-07
JAPAN STANDS PAT ON CHINA.
Death Of Suau Shi KaI VIII Not
CRusc Any Change Of Policy.

TOXIC. Japan. June "A special
session of the Cabinet was summoned
to-day to consider the situation in
CHINA resulting from the death Of
President Yuan Shi- kai. At the con-
clusion OF the meeting the Foreign
office made d statement to the effect
that Japan had decided not to make
any now political move in regard TO
china
"A- IL Yuan Hung has succeeded 10
the Er"-iu. ,cy in accordance to the
Chlncs. con .t,tution Japan has decided
not to makc any new political move in
china, japan will adhere to its past
policy. vhlrh Is based on the desire TO
have tn" cont.ndinG factions come 20
terms aud bring about restoration OF
r,uy" and order"
Premier Count Okums presided AT to-
DAYS meeting of the Cabinet.
The evening world., 1916-06-07
TALK OF ROOSEVELT ON QUICK
TRIP TO CHICAGO.

The plan, II matcrlallzed, then Will
he presented TO the two conventions
FOR ratification. and there were men
on the ground toe day who already had
vlsnilizcd--to their own satisfaction
IT lcast--a spectacular reunion OF the
old guard" and the ProgrcssiNc".
In this connection it was suggested
nv some that the arrival here yes
terday of George L. Cortclyou-d
from oyster Bay-was In fact the
appearance. Of a silent advance agent,
whose coming may prcsaGc that ~
Col. Roosevelt, who might, II was
The evening world., 1916-06-07
CAPTURE
4O,0OOMEN| IN THEIR
new OFFENSIVE
Continued From First PageD

hours, and II ia believed by military
men here that the veteran troops who
had been withdrawn from the Rus
sian front to take part in the Italian
offensive have been hurried llck
toward tho Bessarabian border.
Vienna officially admits that the
Austrians have been forced TO with
draw before the Slavs from their
lines north of Okna to positions pre-
viously prepared little more than
three miles 10 the SOUTH This means
that the first effective impress Of the
Russian drive has been made at the
tacitcalIy and politically vital point
at the front under attack just north
OF the Bukowinl- Bcssa rabiin border.
II the Russian successes are
followed up, Cxernowitz. the
Bukowira capital, is once more
seriously Threatened. and an in
vasion Of the Galioian erownlsnd
would 90 FAR toward bringing
Roumania into the war on the
side Of the allies.
The Russians seem determined to
break through at any cost and are
hurting masses % men upon tho Aus
triin hnes, Vienna declaring that VI
one Russian ULttal,on OF l,OOO mcn.
$50 were killed IN one fight.
Despite their successes. the Rus
SLAMS are permitting no details OF
their offensive to leak out, though a
message from Vienna, by way OF
Amsterdam, declares the battle Is in
creaslng In fury all along the front
tho russians throwing wave after
wave OF men upon the Austrian line,
in apparently an endlesa succession
glVinE the Tcuton!c defenders no re-
spite whatever.
The Russian trops are countless
the message says,
The evening world., 1916-06-07

said. come here as he did IN 1912, but
this time 10 remdke what was un-
made upon that occasion. Others
were openly skeptical at this sugges-
ton.
To the world outside Of Chicago,
the keen interest in balloting. with
preliminaiies out OF the way. cannot
be satisfied for at least forty y-ei gh,
hours. with the possible exception Of
the Progressive convention. Events
in the next twenty four hours may
show striking developments and in
dicate strongly the probable selection
Of certain man for the Republican
nomination. but as yet there is no
certainty what the delegates will do
once they get under way on roll call.
The evening world., 1916-06-07

'iS years old. who had been rnissiWE
ror week from North Pelham. where
he owned = drug store. was found IN
the Harlem River at ono Hundred and
TW"nty.thlrd street to-day. by Capt.
Patrick Golden OF the Charities De-
partm"nt boat Wickhan Recently
Bntcs sent Nil. wifc and daughter to
the home "f Mrs BatoFs father. Rob-
ctt Rca. ir Glo,ersy'ilr. y. " on q
,istt. Nothing had been heard from
MIN ~ IC, last " cdnns sday.
The evening world., 1916-06-07
GERMAN ONSLAUGHT WINS
TRENCHES FROM BRITISH
London Admits Occupation of First
Line Defenses Near Hooge
After Infantry Attack.

LONDON, June Admission that
the Germans by an infantry attack,
following the explosion OF mines, oc-
cupied a section of British first line
trenches north of the village OF Hooge
in the Ipres region, is mace in AN
official statement Of the British War
Office to-day.
German attacks on the line between
Hooge and the ipres- Confines Canal
were driven back.
The evening world., 1916-06-07
PEACE TALK OVER PHONE
BY ROOSEVELT AND BORAH
Idaho Senator Comes Out for Hughes and
Plans Are Made for Naming Com
mittees to Bring Harmony.

especial From Staff Correspondent Of The Evening Worldly
CHICAGO June while George w Perkins holding the
possible peace
predictions the
of the
other
,h OF arrangIng compromise
The evening world., 1916-06-07


cans who have been working hard
for harmony for several days, yes
terday afternoon completed their
canvass OF heretofore uncertain West
srn delegates. including those from
California, Washington and oregon
senator Borah entered he lists as an
unqualified champion OF Justice
Hughes, declaring that nobody put
Hughes could win against Wilson.
PEACE TALK OVER WIRE BY T.
r. AND eoRAH.
Senator Borah AZ once sought
conference with George W. PERKINS
While at Perkins's rooms the senator
held a telephone conversation with
Roosevelt at oyster Bay. When ne
had concluded the telephone talH
with Roosevelt and the conference
with Mr.. Perkins the Idaho senator
admitted that he was better satls-
Ned" with the prospects for harmony
than lie had been at any time since
he arrived in Chicago.
Some time later Mr. PERKINS
emerged from conference with 9eh'
ator Henry Cabot Lodge OF Massa-
chuset,s and said that the outlook FOR
harmony between the two conNen-
tions WAS "brighter."
These incidents were followed by
the announcement that Mr.. Perkins
had vetoed the Progressive plan to
print full page advertisements
throughout the country in behalf oil
Col Roosevelt. with the statement
hat aba bdndonment Of the advertising
campaign had been ordered came thl
declaration that the two conventions
to-day wuuld attempt 20 name con
ference committees "to arrange 70.
harmonious action' between the two
factions.
The plan was Tor tho conventions tc
mark time while The con.crces at
tempted TO develop plan 20 reduce
friction % minimum and preven
dual r,,uip,,ioDv
The evening world., 1916-06-07
GRi7 TERI L.

Ab,GL1n SShi,1.l,, y ,'"ri
fpuRd a ,cihcd N?;S2j Dhc'E
and returned u 10 u flrm ot
Rroad street brokers Thcy ucre
so grateful hev gdrc him q
dollar.
The evening world., 1916-06-07

So It did not astonsh me yesterday to find that an
American woman. educated in England. presented to
me for the first time my ideal Of grande dame.
Which Is. perhaps an involved way OF saying that
the Comtesse de Perigny, mead OF the nursing stan OF
the French army. who has just arrived in New York
is one OF the most perfect thoroughb eds have ever
met.
The Comtesse, daughter OF the late Jabez A. Bost-
wick and OF Helen C. Bostwck of 500 Fifth Avenue,
broke down as the result OF seventeen months con-
he French front She has come to America for brief
return to France in July saw her yesterday at the
The evening world., 1916-06-07
AMERICAN NURSES IN FRANCE
ARE MARVELLOUS.

Il mobiliZed with the French frst
army" the Comtcsse continued. "and
| think | may say now that France
did not have twelve competent nurses
when the war began. The French
Red Cross Is all very well. but in time
or peace you can get its certificate
by serving four months at a dispen-
sary. while flvc months service wins
you diploma. Now when you have
this diploma you may be competent
% treat a slight street accident or a
boil on the neck, but you arc no good
Tor shrapnel wounds or tetanus or gas
poisoning. So in the beginning most
or our work consisted in sending
nurses TO the front and having half
OF them sent back because they
tainted at the sight Of operations.
And war nursing Is practically all op-
era tions. ! want TO say that from the
beginning the American ambulance
service, tho American nurses, were
marvellous, model and inspiration
to all OF W!
"Tetanus was. Of The beginning, our
greatest problem, You see in the rush
to get the wounded under shelter
they were shunted into all kinds Of
places, including stables. And wher-
ever there is horse there is n te-
tanus germ. But we have been phe-
nomenally successful with tctanus,
and to-day every wounded man goes
back to the front with a vial ot anti
tctani" serum in his pocket. 80 iut'
wh'a he IS wounded h. need only rc-
move ;h- cork from the vial ana n
oculatc himself against Infection.
81 must tell you about the sunlight
treatment one Of the great battles
at the beginning Of tho war was az
st, Die, in the Nosges. | was At.
tached 20 hospital behind the lines
there and when the French retrcateC
! took my wounded 10 Giramt n the
Nosgcs, small place whcrc, wi'l 500
beds, Nc were compelled 10 treat O0t
woUNdod n ,Css than twenty 'ul.
hours. 80 these took N" 'srtnG
bless's s ~,Hr seriously WOUNDED OF
trucks, twenty-four men 20 truck
TO Nice, where there were 1000 9th
ers, The wounded fillsd all tn
hotels in Nice. There We undertool
FOR the first time the sunlight trea'
ment, The cemmandant OF the hos
The evening world., 1916-06-07

II am French from the top OF my
head to the tip OF my heels" said the
Comtesse and her red hair flashed
like the orinamme Of old France
which the early Perignys DEFENDED.
Il have never talked for a newspaper.
II speak IT is TO tell the story or the
women Of France. For I have heard
that America believes French women
are discouraged, yet to-day France IL
the strongest OF the allies. the most
removed from the thought OF an IN
conclusive peace. II tell what
have done it is only to make known
what every French woman has done.
For to-day there Is not woman OF
the beau monde-of the noblesse-
who is not working for France. We
are all nursing or making bandages
or tampons. or sheets, or shirts, or
engaged in caring for indigent wom-
en- and refugees"
The Comtesse was a volunteer nurse
In the Boer War. She has studied
medicine. She 10 a woman Of the
world. And We were half way
through our interview before she
mentioned. quite accidentally. that
when she was presiding over the
clearing house OF the wounded
back or the lines at Vitry-le-Francois,
her husband. the Count de Perigny
was brought in among the wounded
so badly wounded, indeed, that al
first his own wife did not recognize
him.
"Comte dc Perigny knew he wa.
coming to me. and | knew vaguely
that he was fighting somewhere in
Champagne when he was brought In
In an automobile with Ave other Of
hcers. | did not expect to see him
and for u moment did not recognize
him. He WAS badly wounded in the
shoulder with shrapnel: he had had
two horses shot under him, and with
the second horse he, too, was injured
| But when he came In he was sitting
up In the car. Otherwise, | think.
should have cried out or wept. but
Z since the war began"
And when your husband wat
brought in, what did you do?" ! asked
this slender supple creature with th'
soul OF steel
why, put him TO bed and nurset
him back to health, as I had thou.
sands Of Others" the Comtesse an.
swered simply. "He is well now, ex
cept for enteritis. which all the deeI
wounded get, perhaps from shocl
and the utter decentralization O
nerves which comes with a deel
wound.
The evening world., 1916-06-07
Bu NixOia Greeieg-Snith.

brilliant seldom Mary Garden
study the
The evening world., 1916-06-07
Noble Women of France Do Not Weep
But Give Husbands Sveethearts, Sons,
TO SaUe Nation, Says a Grande Dame

Con,tesse de Perigny, an American. Reveals Brave
Spirit Anin,ating Women of Her Country. From
Highest to Lo,rest, and Tells Why They Cheer
fully Watch Their Men Go Out to BE Manned
or Killed That France May BE Preserved.
The evening world., 1916-06-07

Heartening Up the Fighting Men Is Sacred Duty of
Her French Sisters-Tribute to the American Am
bulance Corps-Nursed Her O,Un Wounded
Husband Back to Health at FrOnt-LabOrsas
Head Of Nursing Staff Broke DOun Health.
The evening world., 1916-06-07

DrsGEists Hody Found IN WI,rr.
The body or Roy q. Bates. twenty
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-23
OIL AND GAS
DEVELOPMENT
OF TR|-STATE
Latest Reports OF Operations b
West Virginia, PennsN-
van!a and Ohio.

On Turkey run, Tenmile district,
Harrison county. the Universal OIL
and Gas Company drilled No. 3 Oh
the Daniel Randolph farm through
the Gordon sand and it shows for n
twenty barrel pumTrr.
On Gillespie run. Grant district,
Richie county, the Sycamore Oil
Company drilled No, 8 on the Reitz-
Martin farm through the salt sand
and r, G, Gillespie completed and
shot No, twenty on the NJ. D. Cowan
farm in the same formation, The
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-23
Eczema Wash
Used i'm Hospitals

How many hospital patients Inv. been
Soothed Of their frtghtful itch, Of tho
Ecorching pain Of skin disease, BIZ the
famous D. D, D. Prescription for eczema,
a soothing fuid, washed in by a nurses
Supervising Nurse tnare Of nurse
and institute on appncation), writes re-
gardinE patient: THE disease had
eaten her eyebrows away. Her nose and
lips had become diEhEured, Since the
use OF d. D. D. her eyebrows are growing.
her nose and face haHs assumed their
natural expression"
SONS of our best doctors are udng
D. =. D. right along In their regular
Come to us and we WIN tell ron more
about this remarkable remedy, csc, zoe
and S1oo Your money back unless the
first bottle relieves you D. D, D. Soan
keeps your skin healthy. Ask about II.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-23
CEMENT BLOCKS

Lime. plaster. cement, sand, sewer
pipe, etc. Prices right quality and
service. our specially. Both phones.
q. NJ. WEST, Feed Supply Store.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-23

an authorized capitalization OF $780,
900 and will operate in West Vir-
ginia fields. The incorporators are
J. G. Mckinley, II. O. Wells. L. C.
Cabot. C. H. Junglin and H. u.
Lockwood, all of Wheeling.
The OIL Markets.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-23
PRIMARY ELECTION OFFICERS


OF the County
made and "'' "S "'"' i"i" inc following order
tre OF S 70 provisions s Of section esl
POL
CLARK
Place Comm.,,on,. c.,
No, /. Run School James 4 nou
house W. Hmrik Jesse urrtor
SeHisy Heights mouse i John worthy s Ward Joseph
No Monticello House Gorge1e nhart nv c,..
FnnkW
T. e 'N t>"'s"s
No. Hart Building \ s. 1v TE3s Scott.
" " : " s % J JSms n r BIRD william
oNe"
NO. :" court A0"' TSAp vi ior .nTmss Charles
No. :. ra Vista choolHo Clarence Coruon
), Il Rnsh Jesse Watkins
No. Chamber, BrsadI J. Alesud., . pu
Tho n
N, Rarnet S"fN A. Rogers
wv ~ ~ ~ IIS aFEyy e s g. Grille Roy II
{. h. !" u hoHhems'
School, House.. q Huffman !,
W NJ Muihern "'""S Nehah
No H. Rely Hill John Patrick Judge
franklin r. stremmei John
NJ " 4'""ers
No ~ Industrial A. Stewart onv ,,
II
= Sa'e'
No, 49, eeuael ehamber city jay heefer w H Han y
4 4 Rars ses Rssers r HAL
-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-23

y. II; strother o. c. Hannah
S Son1 I y; Whiteman Harvey Williams
- I'll MGS 1 James C. Garrett
James e I1chenh
Ernest Cunningham NJ Quay Halter
Floranus Reynolds
Frank L. Murphy Charles frankie
aIoh1o Y. Crimm Earl Jackson
D. Underwood oliver Roger
y. NJ Mhyts Wayne Allen
Harry K Carpenter
Charles L. Patton W. G. stathers
L. NJ Sutton hurry - wilson
6 6aed a oids J: Truman swaser
,. .; LaWman VIM. Il. johnson
Thomas Raymond
Il. f. Mccartney James D.,n
Thomas r. Harper d. o. Booth
M NJ Bradford
Mead A. Taylor Ernest 7, Ftttr.
ila L. queen c. r. Hartman
Newton Cunningham
I'D =; I'd Cinsham Henson W. Poynter
A Joris
s. =. mlstead W W. Ours
r fch j. I Lyden Frank L. McGraw
7. Z Flint t Lander R. Corder
P. J. McAndrew "-o'n
Lee Huffman q n vo,vor.o,
Il. Frank Coffman Kinsey Green
+. c. Griffith
EAGLE DISTRICT
Commissioners Clerks
Homer G. Robinson Clarence sbreve
n IT r. Snre'e A. e. Garrett
Jerome Griffin r. Y Fortney
Homer Robinson l. Hood HnrIor
j. f. Criss A40t"0t
W. D. Cunningham Guy Il. Mason
p V9eI Ira .. Anderson
b. NJ. Hess
silas Stark +. r Monroe
Sylvester Lyon Brooks WIrSeoI
Lloyd $. Hustead
G MiI0er q CG str1an. Ebert =. Rogers
AL ]. Rogers. - NOseFs
ELK DISTRICT
Commissioners Clerk.
Wellington Hickman Laco Grcatbouse
VIM. Nutter Carl Stnnf "o"se
William ID. Davis
L. Roy Martin n NJ shu,.,o,ro-.,.
James LHnam C. r. stuart
Steve Stuart
Fred MARBLE Austin William.
i Buford Longinetta j. j. Thrash
GRANT DISTRICT
commissioners Clerks
Walter Miller C,r, ,ro.,
w. p. Weekly i n yn'aIT oman
w. II. Blake
~ q. L. Ladwig Jonathon Cochran
J. NJ. West - utteS
D. L. Nutter n r,ov,s
\. A. McWhorter George IL Sinclair
j. [. McWhorter
sARDIs DISTRICT
Commissioners Clerk,
p; T.; Haggerty Cecil Hammond
W. {. Gerard
Temple Smith Earl Rogors
Al. p. bennett John u 'WiIIIop,s
Nelson Hannah
G. NJ. Dye Mos,ev Han
4. u Bennett Il Walter Hocy
ID, j. shaver I. F. Bates
o. j. Fowler
SIMPSON DISTRICT
Commissioner Clerks
J Wdiii,I parks John G. Lang
y, " i'!iui N, ASH Harvey Sicott
5 GssSsG 1t Camp s s. S i! F3 AZ,
Wilbur Gains
e 4, sutton Sutton J. R. Jones
Perry Gawthrop
Frank Patterson Samuel Kromo-
Walter Frum Noah Dawson
Silas Vice
EN- MILE DISTRICT
Commissioners Clerk.
A. I. Carson Charles Lynch
9. Il, .Sunk e NJ Randolph
Harvey Steele carmi s. Ash
r. l. Bee Weaver porIno
Howard Randolph 4"'
=; W. Carpenter T. p. Gilbert
49,, SHmmnAn Charles Furbee
L f, Warner A. C, Hsnd.-,on
LeondiB Rhodes L, L. RfdSis ~
Z. X, Morgan
n z Thompson Thompson J. T. Devoge
7. .. Dennlson
Hiram Hiram Lynch ,,, corbett Ritter
S W VI y. MlInhms Amos Morris
UNION DISTRICT.
Commissioners Clerk,
A. W. Davis T Howord Val.
James NJ. Hall G. n Codindntra..
Fl. L. Currey
WI. Mowery cb,r,ss rr,..
c. Il. Morris Truman pnSno
Martin Yates
D. d. Underwood wb,teae,d Road
George Morrison Chartss uoimes
John d. Helmick
Lloyd washburn w i. Law
Sherman Burnside L. r NcNfiiIen
A. NJ Mcdonald
J.sAMns CREWS. Clerk. ).
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-30

Gus Kaufmann, Dallas; d. G.
Geist, New York; 4. M. Waslauer,
St. Louis Ed H. Prange, Chicago;
J. d. Abney. Plainview; Jas. w.
Moore. Hillsboro; l.. Phillipsoh, Dial
las: w. II. Washington, Dallas; V.
Hall. Dallas; f. =. DeSaline. Dallas;
Mr.. Harrison, City; Fl. II. Fuate,
city; f. A. Whiffen. Auburn, Me-;
y. S. McCauiey. Dallas; VIII Han
cock. city; Tom Sovalen. Waco; Jas.
a. Matthews, Waco j. K. Clausen,
Dallas; Thos. Buford. Dallas; j. w.
Carver, league; II. c. Eckstein,
Cleveland; r. M. Lee, Chicago; Mrs
Ticket: 49, G.. Murray, Haynes cars;
~. Hollngsworth. Dallas; j. w
Belts. Corsicana: A. w Morris. Dial
las; II. II. Craig, Nashville; w. s,
Smith, New York; Frank Clark, Wa
CO. b. A. Santaus, st. Louis; Ross
Sawyer, Kansas City; j. II. Max
well. Dallas; A. n. Montford, Fit
Worth; O. l.. Hargrove, Waco; c,
X. johnson, Corsicana; Miss john
son. Corsicana; Mrs. A. II. Curry
A. IT. Curry, Dallas; c. p. Rankin,
Dallas; w. NJ. Mcclure. Dallas; Mr.
and Mrs. Barry s. Townsley, Dallas
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-30
T7lEHTpl 6 {. 8:
FIVE ACT SOCIETY DRAMA
AT THE DIME TO-DAY

Clara kimball Young is playing
Camille" at the Dixie theater to-
day. This is society drama III
five acts, and a picture feature that
has been shown to capacity houses
every time it has been shown. Miss
Young will be remembered by local
movie fans 70 have Prayed Lola at
one of the local houses, in which she
made quite a hit. This is even a
greater picture and production
that took the capitols Of two CONT
nents by storm and rocked the
foundation OF society. The scenes
and sittings are elaborate, and the
acting without question the best
that talent can produce. On Monday
Of next week the Dixie will show
Billie Burke in the great Triangle
play, "Peggy'