davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-06
ALLIES BUY WHEAT
British Take 100000 Quarters from
ARGENTINA. but Not Whole Crop.

London, Feb. "a statement Issued
tonight regarding the governments
onerations in wheat says that the Brit
ish and French governments N De-
cember. bought 100000 tons from Aus
,ralia. OF wh.ca Great Britain took
10000
british firms in Argentina have been
informed that the amount OF Argentine
wheat 10 te purchased by the govern
men. will not exceed 250.O00 quarters.
The statement indicates the govern
ment Will not adopt the proposal 10
take over the entire home crop AZ q
sxed price. as France has done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-06
LUXEMBOURG TANGLE GROWS
Grand Duchess Again Fails TO Get a
New Ministry.

Berlin via London, Feb. 5.-The
Cabinet crisis in the Duchy of Luxem-
burg appears 10 have assumed a more
hopeless aspect than ever. VI. Van
neurus, 10 whom the Grand Duchess
extended an invitation TO form new
Cabinet. has abandoned his efforts, hav-
ing found It impossible to harmonic
the conflicting party demands for or
gsnizing a coalition ministry.
The Democratic. wing OF the Liberal
party demanded seat in the Cabinet,
but was rejected. This latest develop
ment places the Grand Duchess in an
embarrassing position and il is impos-
sble to predict what step she will nov
take
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-06
COL. HOUSE A CALLER
ON FRENCH PRESIDENT
Wilson Envoy Has Second Inter
view with NJ. POinCare.

Paris. Feb. 5.--President Poincsre al
the Palace Of the Elysee to-day received
Colonel Z. VI. House and the American
Ambassador. William G. Sharp, and
talked with them for some time. II
was Colonel Houses second interview
with the President.
Mr.. and Mrs Sharp gave a dinner at
the American Embassy later in honor
Of Colonel House. II was attended by
Premier BRAND and various members
q the diplomatic corps and the Ameri-
can colony.
Colonel House expects to complete
his work in Paris on Monday and leave
f,r home by way Of London on the fol
lowing day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-06
King George Ends Retirement.

London, Feb. D King George to-day
made his first public appearance since
he suffered injury from an accident
while reviewing the British troops in
France last October. His majesty at
tended q performance OF Nerdis re-
quiem in memory of the soldiers who
have fallen in the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-06

country. according 20 assurances that
have Just reached the State Depart
meut from Vienna. Owing to the de
crease in consular business, however,
John II. Young. American Consul at
Belgrade, has been transferred tempo
Iarily 70 Vienna.
News dispatches had indicated that
Austria might refuse to recognize con
sular agents assigned 60 Serbia, on the
ground that the Serbian government no
longer existed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-06
hORGENTHAU REPORTS
PORTE MORE NORMAL
American Ambassador Declares
Food No Longer Scarce.

Berlin. Feb. (by wireless 20 Say
ville)- The American Ambassador AZ
Constantinople, Henry Morgenthau'
who has arrived az Berlin on his way
10 the United States. said in an inter
view to-day, as given out by the Over
seas News Agency, that the situation
in Constant.nople az present was al
most normal and that there was no
scarcity Of food The American En-
bassy, he said, is extremely busy. as II
represents the interests Of ten nations.
Mr. Morgenthau said he found Berlin
much changed since his last visit here.
about eight years ago, but considere
the change 20 be 20 the advantage OF
the city.
The ambassador came from Constsn-
tinople with the German Minister -
Persia. Prince Henri XXI Of Reuss,
and Vice-Admiral Won Usedom. He
said the new express service between
Berlin and Constantinople was excel
lent and that the train by which he
travelled compared fayorably with me
best in America.
Mr. Morgenthau will go from Berlin
70 Copenhagen TO sail from there for
New York on a Danish steamer. He
will report to President, Wilson sbou.
Balkan affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-06
THEOTOKIS GREEK PREMIER
Elected Without Opposition While Sol
diers Guard Chamber.

Athens, Greece, Feb. at the re-
assembling of the Greek Chamber o.
Deputies to-day, Michael Theotokis
brother Of the recently deceased forme,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-06

Premier, was elected president Of the
chamber without opposition.
A guard Of soldiers with fixed bay
onets was stationed in the galleries
but no special incidents marked the
days proceedings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-06
Britain Hears Menace .
in Boom of Wilson WOrdS
Continued from page l

Washington mean nothing particular yet assured they must
ravahv lead Mr. Lansing rigid impartay by pro-
To rrtre Great britain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-06

Copenhagen, via London. Feb. g
Ambassador Morgenthau and his son
arrived here to-day They dined with
the American Minister. Or. Maurice F
Egan. They will sail for the United
States tomorrow on the Frederik VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-06
U-BOAT FIRED ON;
BERLIN ANNOYED
Freiphter Under Dutch Flag,
Saw Germans, Was British
Cruiser In Disguise.

Berlin. Feb. (by wireless to Say
Vile. y. Y.-"Further details OF the
attack by a British auxiliary cruiser,
flying the Dutch taA on German sub
marine are given from an authoritative
source" says the Overseas News
Agency. THE submarine signalled the
steamer to send boats. in order that
the steamers papers might be exam
ined. This was done after an interval
II il stated the steamer was frelghter
Of 1900 tons. with nothing suspicious
about her appearance. She new the
Dutch flag and bore the name Melanie.
while waiting for the boats the
submarine submerged. IL approached
within about 900 metres OF the steam
ship, which opened fire with two can
non Of medium type and with machine
guns. The submarine escaped only by
submerging. The steamer then az
tempted twice 10 ram the submarine,
flying the Dutch flag all this time.
There is no Dutch steamer Melanie,
but there is a British boat OF this name
Of 1902 tons.
an connection with these facts, it is
recalled that on January % the French
mai! boat Plata, without being at.
tackled, opened fire on a submarine and
SANK II. hthf huilAsd AZ i~oNa~tf t''i~'
Minister OF Marine, was quoted By the
Paris press as saying that all French
trading ships had been ordered 70 ram
or fire hostile submarines, whether or
not attacked BY them"
The Hague, Feb. Dutch news
papers, both pro-German and anti-Ger-
man, are unanimous in demanding from
Germany prompt explanation OF and
reparation for the torpedoing of the
Dutch tank steamer Artemis by Ger
man torpedo boat in the North Sea.
The newspapers call for punishment Of
the German commander who was re-
sponsible for what is described as a
violation Of law and an unjustihable act
Of war against the Netherlands.
The "Vaderland" recalls previous
German "errors" and dwells on the
danger Of further incidents OF this nat
ure. Incidentally, it asks what the
British feet was doing while con-
spicuously colored German torpedo boat
hotilla was calmly cruising the busiest
steamer track between the Hook Of
Holland and the Noordhinder Light
ship.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-20
WILL MOll|Fy
CEN. CARRANzA
THIS GOVERNMENT WILL DO
NOTHING IN MEXICO To I'M
BARRASS FIRST CHIEF.
To AID CARRANZA
The American Government Will
Assist the First Chief in Main
tanning His Position With
The People.

WASHINGTON, March 20 Pres
iGent Wilson will do nothing in Mexi-
co to embarrass Gen. Carranza. The
wishes of the de facto government
viii be adhered TO in every p0Gs' bic
way while the American expedition
is pursuing Villa. This was made
plain today in a conference between
President Wilson and Solicitor Polk
OF the state department. If Car
ranza deems it advisable not to per-
nit the use of Mexican railways by
the American government for the
transportation of supplies and troops
the United States will not demand
that the roads be turned over nor
will take them by force. The U2itea
States army will devise other means
OF transportation.
That Carranza is in very trouble
GUS position was admitted in official
circles. The president appreciates
lis difficulty. it is said. and Will do
all in his power to assist the first
chief in maintaining his position
with the Mexican people.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-20
j. 8. COLUMNS
HAVE DIVIDED
GENERAL pERsHtNG HAS SPLIT
Ills FORCES INTO SMALL
DIT ACHMiNIs
COMB|NG COUNTRY.
small Hodies of Troops Are Now
Searching she Entire tasas Gran
tics District for villa and Ills
Gang OF Bandits.

SAN ANTONIO, March 90 Like
the spokes IA Il great wheel half
dozan American detaehments are to-
day operating south and southeast
81 Casas Grandes. combing the en-
tire district for villa bandits.
The fact that General pershing Is
directing his greatest efforts in a
southeasternly direction as an
nouneed by General Funston today
apparently indicates that villa has
swung 10 the south and east since
passing through Colouia Gracia end
Is now nearing Namiquita This ter
titory Is familiar to Vilia and evil
IDENTIFY confirms reports that be f.
IN the vicinity OF Babrieora ranch
At army headquarters Il was an
nounced today that the principal col
umns OF the American expedition
airy force under General PershinR'a
personal command Is well % the
south and east OF Casas Grandes
and is broken into small dcach-
menta. but all operating from the
new Mexican base. In dispatches
from pershing az casas Grandes 10
General Funston no mention was
made OF new villa outrages on
American coloniats in the casas
Crandes district nor was there any
fighting reported
Pershing's dispatches show that
Eo left tne main g 1pedition
hich crossed into Mexico south of
Columbus soon after thar column
vas under way. Going westward
Fershing joined and assumed COM
q and of Col. Dodd's force Fnnstoa
he'd not known until Friday that
Pershing was with the western coli
umn
From Casas Grandea Pershiag re-
forted that the Carranza garrison
there was friendly but passive The
Mormon coionists look upon the
Americans as the Fescuing party and
evidently place little confidence IN
tho ability OF the Carrauza thoopa
tcr protection.
Automobiles wiil be worfhlerE In
thc chase after villa. according 70
General Funston The roads about
Casas Grandes are said 70 b. 50
rough that an automobile eouid not
be driven ten feet orer taem.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-20
TROOPS PUSH
To SOUTHWARK
CONFINED FORCES OE PERISH
ING AND DoDp NOW ~oUTu
or ctSAs GgANDES.
BIC HUNT IS ON
With Base Established at Casas
Grandes Americans Preparing
Systematic search For
villa AMI Bandits.

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. March 20
At the head OF fresh columns of
troops made up Of the combined
fcrees OF the main expedition from
Columbus and OF Col Dodd's flying
column OF cavalry from Haehita
General Pershing hopes TO get into
actual contact with Villas rear
gbard. Reports that villa is perpe-
tiating new outrages on isolated
American colonists spurred on Cen
eral Pershings new dash to the
south.
While reports of the new raids are
not officially confirmed the fac: that
tao military censor permitted them
to pass indicate the seriousness Of
the situation.
With both Pershing and Dodd re
ported south of the Mexican base
at Casas Grandes II is believed that
al enyeloping movement will soon
be under way. with Col. iDodd's hard
riding cavalry being used 10 execute
q dash around the flanks.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-20
BRYAN To CAMPAIGN IOR
DiN~ ~ NEtlHA~is \

LINCOLN. Neb. March - The
annual nryan birthday banquet gi4-
en- each year in honor of the Tor
mer secretary Of state by his friends
aud admirers, wfll be held tonight
aud arrangements have been made
for the usual large gathering Il
was fifgy-siS years ago YESTERDAY ia
Illinois. that Bryan vas horn. but
because the anniversary came fhla
year on SUNDAY the celebration waa
postponed until today
Following The banquet Mr. Bryan
viii make q tour of many Nebraska
TOXINS where there are local tighta
on tho llquof question aud follow
Ing this tour he WtIl make general
campaign throughout fhe state as
one Of the chief speakers for the
partisan antl-aaloou committee
on behalf OF tbe adoption Of the
proposed prohibition amendment OF
The Nebraska constitution
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-20
SECOND FORCE SOON
To LEAVE COLUMBUS

COLUMBuS,N. NJ. March 90
Increased activity Oh the part OF the
United States troops now here and
the arrival during the night OF
number OF troop and supply trains
indicated today that additional for
ces shortly will be on their way 10
augment the punitive American ex-
peditionary force now in the field
IN Mexico. In addition 10 the troops
which detrained here. large part
of which we're cavalry, many passed
on through. bound apparently for
points westward along the border.
Soldiers were kept busy throughout
the day preparing hospital trains
and carrying equipment 10 the field
force
One OF the problems which the
eommissary department with the mil
ltary base has been striving desper-
ateIy 10 solve IS that OF supplies
with which 70 feed the troops. For
several years the internal strife in
Mexico has stifled the agricultural
life OF that country through which
the Americans are passing. As a
result neither food for men nor for
age for the animals can be obtained
In Mexico and must be transported
from here
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-20
BANDIT HOLDS UP AUTO
STAGES NEAR SAN DIEGO.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, March 20.-A
masked bandit early yesterday held
Up two auto stages less than half
mile this side of the Mexican border,
robbed all the passengers, numbering
about thirty, and escaped. Posses
under the direction of United States
immigration officers are searching
the nearby hills for the desperate,
but it is believed he crossed the line
and is hiding near the Mexican town
of Tijuana.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-20
DRAWING NET
ABOUT BANDIT
CtHRsNx1 rHoops APPROACH
M. fRoN gHREE -lpFS ND
AMiRit NN~ FRfiu NORTH.
REAR GUARD CLASH
Army unicial~ Believe That contact
With Villas Rear Guard VIII
ocetr shortly s--SIorr fraop=
Crossing B.rtigr.

81 PAsO. TEXAS Mareh 30
Win acveFal cdlumna Of cafranza
troops to tho Wcat and south AND
vlth the Americans closlae down on
.hlm from the north Villa vas today
believed 80 be hemmed Ia 8nlone tbe
canyons of the Guerrero mountains
Mllea Of mountains and dssors with
lu hia reach. however. m-ses bis ea-
cape poaahle ana even lRely
villa Wea reported 70 have left a
snali detachment at the Hernandez
gaHrh 70 hold Off the Americans an
tl be was safely IN the mountains
g4ehtng was expected wi3h Villas
rear guard today
The reenty Fourth and Tweaty-
Filth luqntfg reglmenfs eu'ored
lefg Columbus Yesterday and today
are folicwine tae teati made hY
dsaerai persblues division other
troops continue - penr into colam
bus to aid ia the work OF the worlds
biexeas man hunt
The censorship continues
There h considerable unesaineas
here over reports that caFFanza bad
M ftrst refuaed 10 permit the Amer
lean expedition 10 use aexiean raft
ways for tran porting suppiles The
renewal ~ the request Il said to
have been urgent aud ia event ~ its
refusal q Is rumored that the raii-
way lines to the Casa8 GFaadea
country wlH BE forelbly seized
~ pago is prepared FOR any emer
geney' The loeal company of Ma
tlcaai Guards has been recruited to
foll strength Spanish American
waf veterans are Offering tbelr SER
Vices 10 che mayor The camp at
Fort Bliss has grown considerably
since the expedition entered Mexleo
Quiet prevailed here today and a.
other nearby points on the border
Work has been started en rehultd
Ing the bridge "a the Nexleo and
Noftheestern railway burned hg VII
i,sta raiders roeealiy
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-20
SERBIA HAS LOST
ONE MILLION PEOPLE
THAT MANY uA.E nEEs pTT TO
TIN SHDRD ois D,ED FROM
STARVATION.
The Rrnsainifg f0ar Million Are
Facing >taryatton---ilsies
Called on for Aid.

ROME March 20 Serbia has
lost uearly one million of her tive
million people through death By the
eword. hy atarystteu or by the re-
cent typhus epidemic. Prlaee Alex
andar Informed the United Press to-
dav The femainlas four million
are facing starvation.
To sage them from the greatest
calamlty il history Prince Alexaa-
der. the prime minister ana the sor-
elgn minister have begun tour Of
the allied capitals hoping 70 secure
military action IN the Balkius waleh
aiil insure the restoration ol their
native country.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-20
WILLARD AND MORAN
READY FOR FIGHT
ZIG PUGS WILL DO NO MORE
HARD TRAINING FOR
SATURDAYS FIGHT.
Roth Are said to BE in the Pink OF
Condition for the Bout-bet-
ting on Fight is Light.

NEW YORK, March 20.--Jess
willard and Frank Moran ceased
hard training and their managers
and sparring partners announced
tbat they were fit for the big ten
round go in Madison Square Garden
rext Saturday night.
With the fight only five days away
cellars continue TO roll into Tex
Richards strong box with renewed
yigor Tex announced today that
tho sale of seats had almost reached
the $4,000 mark. The 50 and 81
eeats yet remain 10 be put on the
n.orket. They viii 90 on sale Thurs
day.
Betting on the fight has been
eomparatiyely light 10 date A full
4ea4 fans loeked TO Moran's camp
yesterday and another crowd vas
o,peeted today. but few have decided
,,st how they Will risk their money.
willard and Jones, it was announced,
ere holding war conference today
rha remainder OF the week viii be
AZ voted 10 mapping out fight plans.
Moran was on the road early today
AID will keep working until Trainer
willie Lewis announces enough
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-20
INVADERS
REPELLED BY GREEKS.

PARIS. March 20.-Greek terrific
ry has been invaded by a band OF
Bulgarian irregulars, who forced
their way across the border in the
vicinity of Demir-Hissar, according to
o Havas dispatch from Athens dated
Saturday. Greek regulars drove
them back across the frontier, the
raiders leaving two dead, the dis
patch adds.
The interruption of telegraphic
communication between Greece and
tie central empires and Roumania,
recently reported, is attributed by
the Havas correspondent at Athens
to Bulgarians. who are said to have
cut the wires between Monastir and
Florina.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-20
GETTING SUPPLIES TO
THE bI6 PROBLEM

Ell PAsO. Texas. March 20
With all indications pointing 70 a
long campaign 81 pursuit Of VIA
far into Mexico the problem Of sup
plying the American expedition Is
uppermost Ia the minds Of army
men. IN yiew Of the fayors granted
ty President Wilson 20 General Car
ranza 10 aid in The defeat Of yilla
Al Agna Prleta and elseehere In
Mexico permission to ship supplies
and perhaps reiaforeemeRt& 10 Gen-
eral Perahing was expected from
the defacto government.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-20
HE GREATEST
|. RAID Of WAR
[ry OF THE AEROPLANES
,pptED TWO HUNDRED
no,rNDs OF BOMBS EACH.
IN RETALIATION
paid NJ German Aviation Camps
"a. Made in Reprisai for the
Raids on English Coast
Towns sunday.

.oNDoN. March 2o.-In retalia-
for Sundays raid ty German
blapes on the English east coast
L. s;vty.fiya British, French and
han aeroplanes attacked Zee
bpe the German submarine and
Anlane base. and also the Belgian
4 Of Hootade, at an carry four
morning.
Env of ito raiding waT planes
he'd two hundred pounds OF
h. each. They dropped bombs
kbe German seaplane station at
brugge and the German aero
Il at Hootade. Fifteen armed
hing planes conveyed the bomb
ling air crafts to the Belgian
i to engage the enemy airmen.
admiralty announced this af-
bon that all of the allied planes
rned safely to their bases.
bday's air raid was one of the
hest sky attacks made by the al
hin many months and was also
First instance in which the al
Eairmen carried the war to the
ty's camp Immediately after an
Invasion of England. This pol
it is understood, will be pursued
Very case hereafter. Lord Der
bade this decision Immediately
! he assumed office as unofficial
iOn minister.
be persons were killed and 81
led in a raid of four German sea
fS over the east coast of Kent
Erday A British airman brought
one raider over the sea, the
ban observer being killed.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-20
HOUSE ON RECORD AGAINST
A BIC STANDING ARMY

WASHINGTON. March 20 The
house went on record to-day by over
wheImlng majority against large
atanding army ~ rlsiag vote Of
tsS to 81 tho house detected the
amendment OF Representative Kahn
oi California 70 the iiay army re-
O. sauization bill, which sould have
Increased the regular army fgm
f40 600 10 220.090
The houae agreed 10 vote Nh the
Kahn army amendment at two
o'clock The house agreed Ia de-
bate OF tao hours and a hal.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-20
( TROOPS MAY
GO TO THE BORDER
pRIS OF IMPENDING TROU-
y ON BORDER REACH GEN
ERAL FUNSTON.
/" Disposition of Troops May Be
ae II Conditions Do not lm-
prove in n Few Days.

r ANTONIO, Texas, March 20.
Fe~ed alarm of trouble with
PANS as reparted to General
Eoh from Maria and other points
Texas border may cause a
\ position of troops. Col. Sib-
the Thirteenth cavalry sta
al Presidio had a conference
Fuay with Col. Rojas, Carranza
F@laer' stationed on the oppo-
'ue oi the river. who said he
OAl'dent his own garrison
emaln loyal to Carranze and
r. entirely under his control.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-20
BITtIO CAPITALIST AND
FAMILY LOST IN MEXICO.

BUFFALO, \. y. March 20--E.
r. Thomas. automobile manufacture
er and Buffalo capitalist. with Mrs.
Thomas and taeir son. John. is lost
somewhere in Mexico"
Nothing has been heard from them
since March II, when letter was
received by Edwin l.. Thomas, an
other son, who lives in this city.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-20
THE 1915 COTTON CROP
TOTALS 1l,05s,430 BALES

WASHINGTON. March 20--The
census bureau today issued report
showing that the 1915 cotton crop.
exclusive of linters. totals li.05s.-
$50 bales. counting round bales as
halves. compared with i5.ses.sf
bales for 1914 The average weight
OF the bales was sos pounds, com
pared slth sol pounds last yeag.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-20
FRENCH REPULsE ATTACK
ON PEPPER HEIGHTS

PARIS, March 20.-The re9uioe
os German infantry attacks against
Pepper Heights. four miles noFth OF
Verdun. was announced by the "ai
office this afternoon.
The Germans attacked after aru'-
lcry bombardment of the rreheh po-
s;tions The assault showed the
same lack of spirit displayed by the
Germans in the recent igliius'
The Germans were stopped by the
French guns.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-20
GEN. FRANCISCO OBREGON
is ACCIDENTALLY KILLED

GALVESTON, Texas, March 2o--
General Francisco Obregon, brother
os General Carranza's new war min
lister, was accidentally shot anc Kill
cd Yesterday. according TO a cable
gram from Mexico City.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-20
RUSSIAN STEAMER sunk
IN NORTH ATLANTIC

PETRoGRAp. March 30 Tho
Russian steamer Neora 1aalnheda
according to udvttea reeeived here.
xaa torpedoea In the North Atlantic
Ngrch Q srhc crew was saved
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-20

Henry Patterson. who was acei-
daaIally shot Ia the left foot about
eight weeks ago. while hunting ia
West Texas. came home last night
fTom Dallas where BE has been IN
the sanitarium